Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY Vol. VII. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT TUSKEGLE INSTITUTE IN APRIL. Will Study Condition of Negro. All the Leading Missionary Boards in America will be Represented —Able Men and Women will Discuss the Matter as they Understand it. Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 25.—The large number of acceptances of invitations to be present at the International Conference on the Negro to be held at Tuskegee Institute, April 17th, 18th and 19th, indicate that this is going to be a most successful gathering. All the important missionary societies in the United States and many societies in foreign countries will be represented, such as: The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions; Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church; the Baptist Missionary Society; the Central Board of Missions of the Reformed Presbyterian Church; the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary Society; the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.; Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church; the American Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society; the Board of Foreign Missions of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the U. S. A.; the Woman's Board of Home Missions, Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.; the Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior; the Woman's Board of Missions of the Canadian Congregational Church; the Regions Beyond Missionary Union with headquarters in London, England, will be represented by one of its secretaries; the Svenska Missions for bundets Expedition of Stockholm, Sweden; the Evangelical Missionary Society of German East Africa, will be represented by the President, Herr E. V. Johanssen, Bielefeld, Germany. The Venezuelan Government will have a representative at the Conference, Jamaica, Porto Rica, the Danish West Indies and other West Indian Islands will be represented, Mr. Samuel D. Bawden, Manager of the Industrial Experiment Station, Ongole Gunta District, India, has signified his intention of being present. Africa is going to be largely represented. Among those who will discuss conditions on that continent are Dr. Ernest Lyon, Counsel General of the Republic of Liberia to the United States; Dr. Roland P. Falkner, Chairman of the late American Commission to Liberia, the Hon F. E. R. Johnson, Secretary of State, Monrovia, Liberia; the Hon S. G. Harmon, Vice-President of the Republic of Liberia; Rev. Isaiah Goda Sishuba, President Ethiopian Church, Queenstown, South Africa; Rev. Henry Reid, Secretary of the Ethiopian Church, Johannesburg, South Africa; Mr. William C. Terril, Superintendent Inhambane District, Methodist Episcopal Church, Portuguese, East Africa; Mr. O. H. Souten, Missionary, Lumbwa Industrial Mission, Lumbwa, British East Africa, and Mr. W. H. Plant, Kingston, Jamala, Headmaster of the Titchfield School, Other persons who will present papers to the Conference are: Rev. Mark C. Hayford, a native worker from the Gold Coast of Africa, whose subject will be "Educational Conditions on the Gold Coast of Africa;" Dr. W. W. Shepherd, "Twenty Years with the Bakuba and Baluba and Zap-po-Zap Cannibals in Central Africa;" Mr. E. D. Morel, London, England, Editor of the African Mail and Secretary of the Congo Reform Association, the Rt. Rev. I. Owlhew, Lagos; Southern Nige'ia, West Africa; "The Missionary and Trader in Relation to the Native;" the Rt. Rev. W. Edmund Smyth, Bishop of Lebombo, Southeast Africa; "The Delights of Real Heathenism." In addition to the above the International Conference has provoked wide discussion throughout the country and promises to be of incancible service in helping forward the cause of the native in Africa and the man of African descent wherever he may be found. GOV. HOOPER ISSUES PARDON. Shelby Countian Convicted of Murder and Sentenced for Life. Gov. Hooper granted a pardon Tory to Lewist Mills, of Shelby County, convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. Clemency was recommended by the Advisory Board of Pardons. The Negro is an invalid, suffering from an incurable disease. Relatives in Arkansas propose to send for and care for him. NASHVILLE GLOBE. Subscription, $1.50 the Year. Single Copy Five Cents. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS' STOP OVER IN NASHVILLE. A party that was representative in the truest sense of the word stopped over in Nashville the first of the week en route from the mid-winter conference at Tuskegee to their home in Winchester, Ky. The party consisted of twelve visitors who were escorted through the State by Miss Frierson. The majority of the party were members of the school teaching force at Winchester. With them was one business man, and two or three others were leading citizens. They expressed themselves as feeling benefited by having attended the conference at Tuskegee, but were desirous of stopping over in Nashville in order that the trip might be called complete when they returned home. They visited several of the schools and business enterprises here, and are all speaking their praise of the progressiveness exhibited by the Negroes of Nashville. The party consisted of J. H. Garvin, Mrs. J. H. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor, Miss L. W. Randals, Mrs. C. E. Colerane, Rev. H. D. Colerane, Mrs. A. M. Drummer, Miss F. M. Allison, Miss C. J. Frierson, Miss A. C. Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Benton and G. H. Gwinn. TRACK EXTENSION MEASURE PASSES. Bill That Caused Controversy for Awnile Gets Through Council. Nashville Terminal Company will now be allowed to extend tracks in Harrison street, the City Council having passed the bill providing for the improvement on third reading Thursday night. Several others were passed, many given first reading and one was introduced. The Terminal Company bill, when up at the last meeting, was the cause of considerable discussion and expressed opposition on the part of several Councilmen. The vote last night was 18 ayes, 4 noes, taken with no remarks from the members. Other bills passed were: Introduced by Councilman Kinney: Introduced by Councilman Kinney: Authorizing the City Recorder to lease the city scales to the highest responsible bidder, provided the bid is not below $1,000, beginning January 1, 1913. The bill was at first introduced with the idea of allowing the scales to be leased this year, but was later found impracticable. Board of Public Works: Two bills appropriating $5,000 for construction of a 33-inch sewer in Alley 345, between Stockland and Meridian streets, running north. Vote, 24-0; and appropriating $2,000 for a sewer connecting with the Pugsley branch trunk sewer, running to Twelfth street, between Sevier street and Ashworth avenue. Councilman Flanigan: Increasing salary of the city inspector of marketing from $1,200 to be not less than $1,500 and not more than $1,800. The salary will probably be $1,500, as this amount has already been appropriated in the budget for this year, though the matter is left in the hands of the City Health Department. A number of bills were given first reading, in which the Board of Public Works asks $241,865 to be appropriated from this year's budget for expenses during the next few months. Among the articles to be bought if the bills pass are two automobiles for the board and Mayor of the city, coal for fire, waterworks, light and other departments, building fence on Fourth avenue side of old City Cemetery, buying auto patrol and ambulance combined for the City Hospital and Police Department, automobile fire engines, automobile for City Disinfector, are lights and a number of other supplies for different departments of the city's concerns. Also $59,000 was asked to purchase the O'Keefe property to be used in the Capitol Boulevard. The bill regulating charges to be made by taxicab and public automobile drivers in the city, the one providing for changing the name of Ramsey street to Donelson avenue, providing for three additional sergeants on the police force were also given first reading. One new bill, providing for an additional clerk in the office of City Treasurer, salary $1,200, and his services to begin March 1, this year, was introduced by Councilman Flanigan. L. AND N. TO BOOST NASHVILLE BUT VICE PRESIDENT INTIMATES CITY IS ALREADY KNOWN THROUGHOUT WORLD. Eugene Shannon, Secretary of the Board of Trade, recently communicated with the officers of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in regard to that company helping in advertising Nashville. Wednesday he received a communication from Vice President Mapother, stating that Nashville was already so well known throughout the country that it did not need any advertising, as the Board of Trade wants to keep the City of Opportunity before the people of the country, he would take the matter up and try and help the Nashville Boosters. HOME FOR A BOY BETWEEN TEN AND EQUARTEN. By applying at the Globe office a good home can be secured for a boy between ten and fourteen. The family is one of the oldest and most highly respected in Nashville. SHUSTER DENIES HE WENT TO PERSIA FOR MORGAN Paris, Jan. 25.—W. Morgan Shuster, the deposed Treasurer General of Persia, who is here on his way to the NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY JANUARY 26, 1912 EWING-WILSON MURDER CASE NOW ON TRIAL ABLE LEGAL TALENT EMPLOYED Large Crowd Witness Proceedings—Every Move Casefully Made Prince and Will Ewing, Father and Son on Witness Stand. The case of the State vs. Will Ewing and Prince Ewing, farmers of the Hermitage District, who are charged with the murder of Rufus Wilson, another farmer, whose property adjoins the Ewing farm, was called in the Criminal Court Tuesday morning. It will be remembered that Will Ewing, the son of Prince Ewing, shot Rufus Wilson in a controversy over a line between their farms, which had been settled in the court in favor of Wilson. No evidence was introduced Tuesday, the whole time being devoted to selecting the jury and preparing the State's case. Attorneys F. M. Bass and Little Russ are assisting General Anderson in prosecuting the case, while the defendants are represented by W. H. Washington, W. C. Cherry, T. G. Lackey and Taylor G. Ewing, the latter being the brother of Prince Ewing, one of the defendants in the case. The jury selected to try the case is as follows: Elmore Godsen, J. M. Shocklett, A. L. Travis, W. A. Killow, J. A. Underhill, Wm. O'Brien, T. M. Hill, E. B. Wilson, S. R. Hill, M. T. Hill, J. D. Page and Chas. Vester. The legal talent secured by the defendants and also by the State is evidence that the case will be stubbornly contested. All the parties in the case are very prominent in the Hermitage District. The Ewings, as well as the Wilms, are of the oldest families and are both highly respected. The feud, it seems, arose over a plat of land that had been allowed to Rufus Wilson by the Chancery Court. At the time of the killing a great deal of excitement arose over the incident, owing to the prominence of both families. They have all lived in that neighborhood for many years, and were industrious as well as prominent. Mr. Ewing, aside from being a farmer, has for many years practiced law and been engaged in other public pursuits. Mr. Wilson was a prosperous farmer; they both had large families and were getting along splendidly on their farms. People were alarmed because they did not believe that such feeling could arise between these neighbors. Will Ewing, who did the shooting, is a mere boy, between 17 and 18 years of age when the tragedy occurred. He was arrested with his father and lodged in jail, where they remained until bond could be fixed. The case is attracting widespread attention now, and friends of both sides are anxiously awaiting the outcome. Many witnesses were introduced at the Wednesday session of the Court. Among them were two eye witnesses, viz. Price Robinson and Alfred Wilson, the later being a son of the victim. From the evidence introduced by the State it appears that several days prior to the shooting Rufus Wilson, whose farm adjoins that of Prince Ewing, had won a lawsuit in the Chancery Court concerning the boundary line between the two farms, in which the Chancellor had entered a Writ against Ewing, which writ was put into the hands of the deputy sheriff; in consequence of which the deputy and Wilson put a line fence between the properties. The next morning, however, the fence had been torn down and the old boundary line re-established. It is alledged that when Wilson discovered this he set about to change the line as the deputy sheriff had ordered the day before, and when Will, the son of Prince Ewing saw some one moving the fence or working in that vicinity he approached to see what the trouble was. At the Thursday morning session Mr. Prince Ewing was put on the stand in his own defense. He was questioned closely as to every detail of his whereabouts and his actions on the day of the killing. It developed that he left home about midday to do some collecting for an insurance company, and in the afternoon took a train to come to this city to make a report at headquarters. While here he learned of the trouble between his son and the Wilsons. He stated that he telephoned out to the Hermitage District to find out what truth there was in the rumor. Mr. Ewing denied all knowledge of any intent on the part of his son to kill Wilson. He admitted that he had three guns in his house, one of which was a toy rifle, commonly known as an air-gun. He also admitted that he bought some shells for the air-gun shortly before the killing. He was asked several questions as to his knowledge of law and as to his knowledge of the decree of the Court. Mr. Ewing was cool and well-collected, but his face showed the effect of the ordeal through which he was going. It also could be seen from the expression of his face that his whole soul was centered on his boy, who was to follow him on the stand. Mr. Prince Ewing was kepp on the stand from the time the Court opened until about half past eleven o'clock, when Will Ewing, the boy who did the shooting, was called. He does not appear to be more than from 15 to 16 years of age, although he has admitted to have been 18 in May, 1911. His youthful appearance seemed to have a wonderful effect on everyone in the courtroom, and his even temper and clear knowledge of the case were wonderful. He showed no fear whatever, but evidenced that innocence that covers the face of a child. He didn't seem to realize the seriousness of the case. His attitude was of one that felt that he had done a duty well. He was questioned in detail about the tragedy. He gave a clear account of all incidents happening before the fatal day, and with a pointer explained to the court all of the surrounding country where his father's farm was located and that of Rufus Wilson. He pointed out the paths, ravines, bridges, trees, and where the fence ran and where the change was made. He told of the condition of the weather just as freely as a child would tell a story he had read in a book. When asked to tell all he knew about the killing and to explain how it happened, with out a moment's hesitation he gave his version of the tragedy, which was in effect that Will Ewing left his home with his gun expecting to find a chicken hawk that he had seen that morning. That when he reached a certain point he saw some men at the spot where the fence line had been changed, but who they were he did not know; so he approached them to see what they were doing, and that when he was within a few feet of Wilson, he (Wilson) drew his gun on the boy, Will Ewing, and that after Wilson had leveled his gun at him, he, Will Ewing, fired the fatal shot. He could not be shaken from the testimony. No manner of cross-questioning could move or excite him. His coolness gained the admiration of the Court. Whatever the outcome may be, it must be admitted that Will Ewing made an excellent witness in his own defense. The Court adjourned Thursday at noon. The case will probably be finished this week, as it has been announced that another celebrated murder case is to be taken up next week. In the meantime, the friends of both sides will await anxiously the result. DELANEY ANSWERS LAST ROLL CALL! By W. W. Naughton. San Francisco, Jan. 25—Billy Delaney is dead at his home in Oakland. When this news is flashed around the world everyone who has even a slight knowledge of what has happened during many years in connection with the sport of the glove will know who is meant. Delaney's fame is widespread. He was possibly a bigger figure in the pugilistic world than any of the men he helped to gain the heavyweight crown. Of him it can truly be said he made the unmade champions. Beginning that September night in New Orleans, now twenty years ago, when bear knuckle milling went out of vogue and boxing with gloves became the recognized method of deciding the world's premiership, there have been eleven heavyweight championship battles. There have been other so-called championship affairs, notably the Fitzsimmons-Maher, Burns-Squires and Johnson-Burns, but only eleven in which the blue ribbon was passed along hand to hand, as it were. In every one of the eleven bouts Billy Delaney was behind one or the other of the men and during all this time he was behind one loser. That was when John Corbett was defeated by Bob Fitzsimmons at Carson. Delaney trained and seconded Cor- NEGRO NORMAL HAS BRIGHT FUTURE. With the possibility of a state summer school conducted in this city for the benefit of teachers in Middle Tennessee, and with the assurance of the opening of the Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College early in September, things educationally begin to show a better condition in Nashville. In fact, moves are already being made by which the city as well as the county is to take on other advantages. While it is true that Tennessee has been the last Southern state to turn its attention oward the educaton of the Negro youth in any established state school, and while other states have had the lead in point of years, the completion of the state school and its opening in September, as promised, will put this state in a class near the top, not only for the size of the institution and the amount of money invested, but for the class of industrial school, as it gives promise of being thoroughly equipped and well regulated. It is being said Congress will be solicited to assist in the establishment of an agricultural experiment station in connection with the Negro Normal. There are over one hundred acres of the most fertile farm land in the state connected with the school on which such a station could be well located. It is also expected that assistance to this state school will come from the Peabody Fund, the General Educational Fund and the Anna T. Jeans Fund. In other words, it appears that the opening of the state school means the beginning of a new day, for the Negroes of Tennessee who have long been deprived of the proportion of the educational fund. BISHOP PHILLIPS SPEAKS IN PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY. Bishop C. H. Phillips, the resident bishop of the C. M. E. Church, was in Madisonville, Ky., last week, being called there by Mr. I. Bailley, a prominent citizen to deliver a lecture on "Prohibition." Bishop Phillips delivered two lectures in the Sam Jones Auditorium, one exclusively to colored people and one to a mixed audience. Rev J. F. Dean, Judge Givens and the state representatives from the county also spoke at both meetings. From the despatches it appears that the efforts of the prohibitionist were winners. Madisonville, Ky., Jan. 24.—(Special.)—The "drys" were victorious in the local option election here today, winning by a majority of 148 votes, after one of the hardest fought campaigns the city has ever witnessed. The day's program by the victors started with services in the churches at 5 o'clock this morning and continued throughout the day. Hundreds of school children paraded the streets all day, carrying banners worded in various manner, singing songs and the ladies joined in with prayer service and were active at the poles. When the result was announced several thousand people, assembled at the courthouse, broke into cheering, and the demonstration was one the like of which was never seen here before. Tonight a big meeting was held at the tabernacle, the building being crowded to overflowing, and the victory was celebrated by speeches and songs. The majority was one vote less than two years ago, when the city went dry by a majority of 149. The colored people took an active part in the fight, and to them much credit is due for the victory, as the colored vote is large. N. C. AND ST. L. BUYS NEW ENGINES. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway has recently installed several new engines to handle the "Dixie Flyer." These engines are the largest in the South and put the N. C. & St. L. in the front ranks of railways. With these new engines the grades between Nashville and Chattanooga will be made easier and the comfort of passengers increased the comfort of passengers increased. This line is making many other improvements in all departments. DR. AND REV. HENRY A. BOYD IN CANADA Dr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary, are in Canada attending the annual conference of religious publishers in session in the city of Toronto. bett for his matches with Sullivan, Mitchell and Fitzsimmons. He prepared Jeffries for his championship bout with Fitzsimmons at Cooney Island and was with Jeffries in every fight he participated in except the disastrous one at Reno. While under Delaney's care Jeffries won the championship and defended it no less than six times. His opponents were Fitzsimmons (twice), Corbett (twice), Sharkey, Ruhlin and Monroe. After Jeffries retired from the ring a coolness arose between big Jim and his old trainer and manager. The breach was not healed by the time the Jeffries-Johnson fight took place at Reno and there was astonishment throughout the sporting world when it was learned that Billy Delaney had been engaged as Johnson's principle second. It is the consensus of opinion that the fact of Delaney being in Johnson's angle of the ring had a depressing effect on Jeffries and aided materially in his defeat. TENNESSEE'S LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL No. 4 NATIONAL SEMINARY No.4 FOR THE BAPSISTS SOUGHT BY NASHVILLE. Located Here by the Convention. Supposed it will be Connected with Roger Williams University—Promise of $30,000 to Aid Such an Institution — Nothing Tangible Done Yet. Will 1912, which has opened so beautifully upon the Negro Baptists, see the establishment in reality of the National Baptist Theological Seminary, the much talked of institution among the Baptists of this country? The one who can correctly answer this question would be rendering the city of Nashville much service, because the people have been held in suspense. A number of years ago the news was hurled forth that this city was to not only be the home of the largest state school for Negroes in this country, the headquarters of the Missionary, B. Y. P. U. and Publishing Boards of the Baptists, but that it was to become the educational center or the educational headquarters of the Baptist denomination also. To many this was in reality a claim based upon facts and not fiction. Several arguments had been made, supported by a calculation when looked at from the correct viewpoint, that amounted to the establishment of such a school. Was there not Rev. T. J. Searcy, the President of the Tennessee Missionary and Educational Convention, an active pastor, who really held Tennessee well in hand, as chairman of the Educational Board? Then was there not Roger Williams University, beautiful and imposing, located on the banks of the Cumberland River, with sufficient opportunity and sufficient room in this, the greatest opportunity offering city in the South? Did not the Baptists put as secretary of the board one of the most forceful platform speakers in the person of Sutton E. Griggs, who has devoted at least two strenuous years in an educational campaign for the university. This is the trend of an argument made in this city by several of the leading Baptists, who are chafing under the statement that move after move and place after place are being made somewhere to check or thwart the plan of the masses of their denomination. The city folks are still holding out stretched arms ready to invite to Nashville any worthy institution or enterprise that means advancement, development and stability to her resources. It is stated that the Rev. Mr. Griggs made a report on the Theological Seminary and its prospect at their last annual convention in Pittsburg. It is also stated that he showed that some funds were in hand, but whether this was enough to retain or to claim the offer of $30,000 made for the est. filishment of this institution was not stated. In fact, nothing definite seems to have been done. No site selected, no building plans made, and no university—simply the educational Board with its headquarters here. THE GHOST HUNT. Dednesday, the 24th inst., it was rumored by the Nashville Tennessee that a formidable, dreadful and unearthly something, which could be nothing other than a ghost, with a vision potent enough to discern objects a quarter of a mile distant making itself feared and known by a terrible whirring and awe-inspiring noise, from the escaping of the winds from their master, Aeolus, had been seen for fourteen nights continually in South Nashville, on the Lebanon road, between Mt. Olivet Cemetery gate and Brown's Creek, about 11.30 and 12 o'clock each night. Since its nocturnal exercise consisted in chasing only "niggers," a crowd of level-headed young men (about forty in number from all parts of the city) decided they would like to be chased by this monster. So they turned their footsteps towards the Mt. Olivet Cemetery gate and patiently waited from 10:15 to 11:15 last Wednesday night, but no appalling ghost came. No, not even a night warbler was heard. Nothing was seen only a small grey kitten peacefully winding its way homeward. The only sound heard at all was the mournful sound of their disappointed and retreating footsteps retracing themselves homeward. Perhaps the spook was tired, compassionate, or had ended his furlough and had returned to the shades of Hades. But one thing is certain. These young men have decided that until they have seen for themselves this unearthly creature, that they will not believe nor sanction any such rumors. These collection plates are made of thoroughly seasoned selected, best grade stock. PRICES. 10 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Lilac Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Quartered Oak $2.75 each or 2 for $5.00 Imitation Mahogany.....$1.50 each or 2 for $2.75 12 INCH DIAMETER Dark Oak.....$2.00 each or 2 for $3.50 Lilac Oak.....$2.50 each or 2 for $4.50 Quartered Oak $3.25 each or 2 for $6.00 Imitation Mahogany.....$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00 Wicker Baskets for Collections. No. 1. 2-1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price 50c each. No. 2. 2-1-2 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter nearly finished Price 75c each. No. 3. Made with handle 24 inches long, 2-3-4 inches deep, 9 inches in diameter. Price 14.00 each. The above prices include delivery charges. ORDER FROM National Baptist Publishing Board, S23 SECOND AVE., NORTH, Nashville, . . . . . . . TENN. Phone M 1840 THE WORLD MOVES 50 DOES FELIX S. WHITE 327 5th Ave N OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE HEMLOCK 1940 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notary Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENDING 410 1-2 Cedar Street. Nashville, Teen. When you want anything the in line of Drug, perfumes or Toilet Call Phone Main 1718 and I will be out to see you at once with my wagon. WILLIE TISDALE, Agt. Wm. YOUNG PROPRIETOR OF Young's Hotel 710 CEDAR STREET Regular rates $1.00 to $1.25 per day. Will give special attention to private suppers and after thea- ter parties. Prepared to serve from 2 to 40. CREOLE HAIR A SPECIALTY C. R. BADOUX, MANUFACTURER OF Hair Goods, 220 FIFTH AVE., NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Ten per cent discount, to all who presen- t this advertisement. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is now permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. One-Cent Savings Bank Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennessee. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00. Does a regular banking business. Interest paid on all time deposits. Only in situation of its kind in Tennessee. R. H. BOVD, President. J. W. BOSTICK, Vice-President. J. C. NAPIER, Cashier. C. N. LANGSTON, Teller. 411 Fourth Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco 526 3rd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn JONES & HOPKINS MFG. CO. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE MAIN 2270 & 2271 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Stoves, Ranges and Household Goods Hard Wood Mantels and Furna- ces, Guttering and Roofing Sales Department, Factory and Shops 207 THIRD AVENUE, N Out of Town Notes. BELFAST NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter were at home to their friends in honor of the Misses Geneva, Bessie and Bird Carpenter. Music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Josephine Davis, Allie Mae Lytle, Georgia Mae Williams, Hey Mae Coffee, Laura Davis, Annie Porter, Mrs. Beadle Lytle, Messrs. Clarence Holt, Eddie Divans, Howard Coffee, Marlon Holt, Otis and Sampson on Lytle, Douglas Ensley, Luther and Riley Holt, Wilhoy Divans, Roy Davis, Charley Lytle, Jimmie Willard and Pascal Grear. Misses Josephine Davis, Bessie, Birdie and Geneva Carpenter, Messrs. Douglas Ensley, Eddie Divans and Howard Coffee were the guests of Miss Allie Lytle last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClain and little daughter, Flora, were the guests of their father and mother last Saturday and Sunday. Misses Allie and Wilma Coffee were the guests of Misses Georgia and Florence Williams last Monday. Miss Pansey Bishop spent last week with her cousin, Miss Florence Williams. Mr. B. B. Bishop is sick. Mrs. Ophelia Holt was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Georgia Ensley, last Saturday. Mr. J. B. Jones, of McKenzie, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams. GEMETERY NOTES The wedding bells are still ringing. Mr. Sidney Shannon and Mrs. Katie Blackman were quietly married on Sunday, Jan 14, 1912. Miss Ella R. Mason and Miss Abigail Hugle spent Sunday evening with Miss Beulah Joy. Mr. Calvin Vaughter was the guest of Miss Ella R. Mason. The barn of Mr. Walter King was burned Monday night, January 8th. Three horses, two mules and twelve barrels of corn were destroyed. Mr. E. Winrow has returned home from Nashville. Mr. Chas. Wade has returned to this place to live with his grandmother. Mr. H. L. House of Nashville, was here to visit his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Winrow have purchased a 90-acre lot and have moved here. Mr. and Mrs Felix Haynes are the happy parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Tennie Boyd, of Davidson County, who has been visiting her mother, has returned home HORTENSE NOTES An entertainment was given here at the Benevolent hall on the 13th, and a very nice crowd attended. Miss Mary V. Dickerson returned home the 10th after spending several days with Miss B. N. Bradley at Cumberland Furnace. Tenn. Miss Bradley accompanied her home and spent several days. Mr. E. W. Washington returned the 16th after spending a day or two with friends at White Oak, Tenn. Mrs. Richard Williams has a fine boy. Mrs. Inez Northington, of Nashville, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Patton. Mr. A. G. Brooks, of Nashville, is here the guest of Miss Mary Watkins, Mr. Ransom Lust has been sick, but is much better. KEELING NOTES Rev. O. S. Harwell, one of West Tennessee's bright and successful pastors, has succeeded in erecting a beautiful church to the honor and glory of the Baptists in and about Keeling. Rev. Nelson, the pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is succeeding as a young man. He and wife and Miss Taylor are teaching near the town. Dr. J. B. Logan, one of Mehary's graduates, is doing a great work at Keeling. Mr. F. T. Jones and Mr. J. B. McBride are successful merchants in our town. Rev. O. S. Harwell will soon add to the colored enterprises of our town a grocery and undertaking establishment. Bad weather may retard business and church services, but low temperature and blizzards play no hand in the marrying circles, for during such weather Mr. Isaiah Thompson and Miss M. Gillam were married. Miss Alice Adams and Mr. Lt McLin were united in marriage. Mr. Ossa Thompson son and Miss Lola Adams, Mr. Thos Burns and Miss Jennie Peat, Mr. Nathan Adams and Miss Harwell, Rev O. S. Harwell officiating. MURFREESBORO NOTES Miss Annie M. Prim was very much missed at home during the holidays and her friends are indeed glad to know that she has returned home after a long visit to Midland, Tenn., where she was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grandville Smith. Miss Prim had a delightful time while there; she went hunting with her uncles, Messrs Alonzo Williams, Tom and Jesse Smith. They caught a large opossum which caused much laughter. DAYTON NOTES DAYTON NOTES. Rev. C. H. Gardner, of McMinnville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Goins, on College Hill. He preached at Mr. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. G. W. Cane, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiated at Spring City Sunday. Miss Mattie Donaldson, of Bessener, Ala., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Smart, on College Hill. Rev. J. T. Thornton, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is better. Miss Lillie Swafford, of College Hill, visited Miss Lula Hutchinson Sunday. Miss Nola McDonald is in Chattanooga. Mr. Walter G. Organ, who has been afflicted with rheumatism is improving. Mrs. Minnie White, Misses Senia Broyles, Nellie Peak left Monday for Guild, Tenn. Miss Lizzie Martin, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Alford Anderson has recovered from a recent ill. Miss Del绵 Coleman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Browles Sunday. Miss Blanche Mayes was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Lee at Morgantown Sunday. Miss Geneva Foster visited Miss Lizzie Martin this week. Rev. J. D. Miller left Saturday for Big Spring Tenn. Mr. G. W. Cunningham, who has had pneumonia, is better. Mrs. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912. Bertha Lowe, of Kentucky, is visiting her father, Mr. James Lowe. BRENTWOOD NOTES Beautiful in its solemnization was the wedding of Miss Sallie Hunt to Mr. Charley Johnson on Thursday evening, January 11th, at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, with Rev. T. W. Johnson, of Nashville, officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with vines and roses. The bride wore a real lace dress over white satin trimmed in pearls. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and her flowers were illies of the valley. She was given away by her cousin, Mr. W. D. Vernon. Little Miss Katie C. Hunt, of Nashville, entered in front of the bride, carrying a basket of flowers. Her dress was dew drops net over white satin. Miss Susie Vernon was the bride's maid and Misses Beulah Perkins and Bessie Johnson were maids of honor. They wore dew net over white satin trimmed in white for and beaded jets. Their flowers were white chrysanthemums. Mr. Will Farmer, of Franklin, was best man. Messrs. Major Williams and Theodore Lenox, of Nashville, met Misses Perkins and Johnson at the altar. The men were attired in full dress suits; the present at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Hunt, and Mrs. Love Mason with a serious accident while moving last week. They had an eight-year old girl on the wagon and was killed. The burial was Sunday. Miss Agnes Voores is up again from an attack of fever. Mr. Oscar Owens went westward Saturday. Mrs. Vena Hunt is at the nicely written this writing. Mrs. Alice Woods is on the sick list. Mrs. Nancy Pointer is indisposed. Rev. S. M. Wright was at his post Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Sunday was a pleasant day and the sun shone brightly. Many people were seen going to church. Each pastor was proud of his congregation. Rev. J. S. Swift preached one of his soul-stirring sermon last Sunday. He is a man sent to preach the gospel. Rev. N. B. Morton, the popular pastor of the A. M. E. Church, held his conference last week, which was quite a success. Rev. Welch, the presiding elder, was well pleased with the success of the conference in the midst of such inclement weather. Rev. Morton raised $35. Hurrah for the Reverend. For a good, wideawake Sunday-school in the Elk River Association go to Winchester with Rev. D. A. Townsend, Mrs. Sallie Gray and Brother Darrrell at the head, and with Rev. Martin as pastor. Then go to South Pittsburg, our old home town, where the Sunday-school banner is raised high, with E. W. Buchanan, Mrs. J. M. McLory and Mrs. Julia Fultze at the head, and Rev. Wm. Simmons as pastor. The are always up on the Sunday-school lesson. Last but not least, the Mt. Zion Sunday-School, which carries the record on all sides with Mrs. E. M. Martin and Miss Mamie Davis, Prof. R. O. Laws and Wm. Jenkins at the head, with Rev. J. S. kjews as pastor. The Globe is a great Negro paper, so Prof. Laws says. So he has joined the Globe family and paid his quarterly fee. Let others do likewise. Mrs. Lacella Shaw is quite sick at her home on Baptist Hill. Mrs. Birdle Jenkins and little daughter were very busy last week the sick. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ida Hammons and Mrs. George Wheeler. Miss Mamie Davis and Miss Lottie Polh have made their application to the Globe lodge and have paid their initiation fee. Good. Let others do likewise. Master Allen and Alfonzo so Holman are able to be up and again with eyes as bright as silver dollars. Happy Jonn Duncan, better known as "Son Dunk," what is it a big 10-pound boy? Mother and baby are both doing fine. Good for "Dunk." The many friends of Mist Halle Mal Lewis will be very proud to know that she will soon return home and fill her place at the organ in the Mt. Zion Church. Mrs. Penie Matthews is dangerously sick on Jackson street. Her daughters and son are away. Miss Myrtle Johnson has just returned from a very extensive trip East. Mr. John Cowan, or Winchester, is a star visitor to some of our young ladies each Sunday. UNA NOTES Mr. Allen Searcy is indisposed at this writing. Miss Susie Vernon is teaching at Mt. Nebo School, Rev. T. J. Etherly will preach at Paynes Chapel on next Sunday. Miss Katie Peebles is visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Ed Rowe is still slick. Miss Ada Searcy is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Phil Searcy. There will be a grand entertainment at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. Church on the second Friday night in February. BROWNSVILLE NOTES Rev. Barr, pastor of First Baptist Church of this place, preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock, text, Luke 1:76. Subject. The signs that preceded the coming of Christ His subject for next Sunday at 11 o'clock: Christ's estimate of John the Baptist. Rev. Barr is a great preacher and one the church should be proud of. Mrs. Celia Anderson, the mother of Mrs. Mary Dalley, and Mrs. Mary Davis, of Smyrna, Tenn., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dalley. Little John Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, is out again after a brief illness. Mrs. Charlie Porter, the hustling agent of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company, made a flying trip to Humboldt Sunday to visit his mother and friends. Rev. J. H. Bell, the new pastor of the C. M. E. Church, preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning from the text: "Therefore came I unto you without gaiasaying, as soon as I was sent for; I ask therefore for what intent ye have sent for me" (Ags 10:29). Mrs. Jennie Whitlaw is very sick. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mariah McLenn, after spending several weeks in Memphis visiting her children, returned Sunday evening to the delight of her many friends. The several sick and accident insurance agents are looking very sad over the high per cent. of sick claims on their debit. Miss Nina Fields, the milliner, is on the sick list and has gone to Mason, her home. Mrs. Annie Green, the hairdresser, is doing a nice business over A. A. Bond & Son's undertaking establishment. Miss Annie Bonner is out again after a two weeks' illness. MT. NEBO NOTES Mr. Sam Dickerson and Mr. Henry Hester, of Pulaski, are here visiting Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson. The City Union meeting held their installation at M. Nebo Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The sermon, which was soul-stirring, was preached by the pastor. Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson. The Death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, taking their little baby to rest. Master Edwin Thomas, who has been ill for a few days, has recovered. Our services on Sunday were conducted by our pastor and were well attended. Rev. Preston Taylor delivered a soul-stirring sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Tissue Holland is very ill at this writing. Rev. Eli Cleggett, who accidentally broke his leg, is recovering slowly. Every one should read the Globe. SOMERVILLE NOTES PERRYVILLE NOTES Sunday was a high day in Perryville. Rev. W. M. Oliver, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached two excellent sermons which were very much enjoyed by the nice crowd that attended. Mr. Raybon Pettigrew, of Decaturville, was a pleasant visitor in our town from Sunday to Monday morning. Mrs. Mary Scott, is able to be up again after about four weeks' illness. Mr. Henry Bush left home Sunday morning for his work near Lexington, Georgia, the little six-year-old girl of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings, is still improving. She was seriously burned about two months ago, and every one who witnessed the condition doubted her recovery. Miss Gretchen Yarbro was highly entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stanford. A fine two-course menu was served. Master Clackon Werthing, of Lexington, spent last week here visiting relatives. He returned home Sunday. Miss Conla McDonald re-entered school Monday after two weeks' absence on account of chills, Mr. H. C. Yarbro, of Decaturville, made a business call here Saturday. He reported that the school under the instruction of Prof. M. C. Jones to be moving along with success. Mr. Frank Scott, of Parsons, was here Sunday. Mrs. Addl'6 Scott and Miss Jeanna Scott returned home from Parsons Friday. Rev. Oliver was highly entertained at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pettigrew and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jennings. This was his first visit and he seemed to be much impressed with the people here and every one present Sunday seemed to be much lifted up and filled with new inspiration to do more this conference year than ever be fort. School, which opened Jan. 2 under the instruction of our former teacher, is moving on with much success. PULASKI NOTES Mr. J. H. Slaton, Grand Master G. M. of the I. O. I. of Tennessee was in town Saturday night and Sunday. He came to see Prof. BRIDGEPORT (ALA.) NOTES: Miss Maude Sanders and Mr. Herbert McFarland were here last week, Mrs. W. A. Daniel is ill, Mr. W. M. Hatchett joined the church. Mrs Lena Thompson and Mr. Will Smith were married this week at the home of the bride. Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Mr. Sam May and Miss Addle Boyd. Mrs Ann Coleman was seriously burned. Her recovery is doubtful owing to her age, 90 years. Uncle Zeke Pool who is 104 years old, is ill and not expected to recover. FRANKLIN NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baugh entertained very lazily Friday night, January 9th, at their home in honor of the newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buford. The rooms were very artistically decorated in ferns, white and pink carnations, Muscle and games were the amusements of the evening until a late hour, when refreshments were served: the color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the menu. Mrs. Baugh was beautifully attired in a dress of steel gray cloth. The bride was most lovely in a dress of cream satin caught up with torches of black net. The groom wore a black dress suit and they presented a pretty pair. Mrs. Baugh was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Chas. Parkes. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Baugh were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buford. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. James Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. Son Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. D. Davis. Mesdames Will Black Will Pointer, Maggie Brown, Nellie M. Kninnard, Misses Alice Mattle and Carrie Otey, Willie House, Sallie B. Williams, Sadie Murdix, Ethel Merrill, Fannie Southall, Messrs. Gus Thompson, Will Farmer, Chas. Farmer, Will Flemings, Will Halfacre H. B. North, R. T. Murdix, Carrol Hunter, Jr. Jim Hunter. Each one presented a piece of linen. Amongst them were some very valuable and serviceable articles. Each one expressed themselves as having an enjoyable time THE PYTHIAN BOOSTER CAMPAIGN Dr. J. P. Crawford Grand Chancellor, is daily receiving very flattering letters from the Boosters Campaign Committee, which is energetically at work to gain the coveted 2,500 members by July 1, 1912. Dr. A. M. Townsend, the Grand Medical Register of the Order, says that application blanks are being sent out in great numbers. His office has approved a large batch of medical certificates and they are still coming. It seems that the rank and file all over the state have caught the spirit of the campaign, and are doing herculean work to get to the required goal by the convening of the next Grand Lodge at Memphis. The most encouraging reports come from West Tennessee districts, where Dr. W. T. Horton, of Eades; Edds Mass, of Covington, and L. C. P. Jones, of Somerville, are adding new members to old lodges, and organizing new ones. East Tennessee has some stalwart workers in Dr. W. A. Thompson, of Chattanooga, and Luther Cummings, of South Pittsburg, which gentlemen are getting brilliant results. Middle Tennessee is not doing as well as it should. Nashville Lodge, however, is adding new members members right along. Columbia and Pulaski should get busy and not be left at the post. The Grand Old Fraternity is moving right along in the even tenor of its way, despite knockers and croakers. It has taken on a new lease of vigorous life. YOUR CHILD WILL APPRECIATE A Negro Doll AS MUCH NOW AS BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Do not think that because the Christmas holidays are over that it is too late to give your little girl a Negro Doll. If this thought has occured to you, you are laboring under the wrong impression. Girls always appreciate dolls, because they are companions for them in their loneliness. They are joys to her when her play-mates arrive. They are just the things to remind her of her own beautiful likeness. We are still prepared to ship these dolls immediately upon receipt of your order for the same. We will sell any of the dolls named below, which are all we have left, at the amount marked opposite each size doll. Size Price 15 inches..... $ 1 50 17 inches..... 2 25 18 inches..... 2 75 20 inches..... 3 00 22 inches..... 3 50 26 inches..... 5 25 30 inches..... 6 25 32 inches..... 8 00 36 inches..... 8 50 No order will be sent C. O. D., unless a part of the price accompanies the order, as people often order C. O. D. and do not take them from the express office. The Company has on deposit at the One-Cent Savings Bank, in Nashville, Tenn., sufficient funds to guarantee the return of all monies where orders cannot be filled. For Further Information Write National Negro Doll Company R. H. BOYD, President H. A. BOYD, Manager 519 Second Avenue, N. Nashville, Tennessee. Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager. Yards: 606 Second Ave., N. Phone Main 29. RENWAR KILLS RHEU MATISM Cottages For Sale ON EASY TERMS 1608 ---Heiman Street, 4 rooms each; city water, outhouses; front and back porches. Easy Terms. 1730---Heiman Street - 5 room brick residence; city water, cistern; nice location. Lot 40 by 162 feet. Rent and Interest. 923---Jackson Street - 4 rooms, back and front porches; city water, granitoid sidewalks and retaining wall. 1013---Tenth Avenue, North, - 6 room residence; city water, outhouses; within half block of Jefferson St. car line. 23---North Hill Street - 5 room house, one of the best for sale in South Nashville; city water, outhouses and stable. A Big Bargain. 1615---Heiman St. - new 5 room house with bath room, 2 cabinet mantles, city water, cement walk in front and up to the door, outhouses. A bargain for the right person. 2 blocks of Fisk University, will paper to suit you. 510---S. Fourth St. - 5 room house, bath and sewer connections, city water, cistern, outhouses; also store house on lot. A splendid place for grocery store or meat shop. 906---21st Avenue, North, - 5 room house, well, outlouse; fruit trees; convenient to Cedar Street car line, near Murphy Addition. 1701---Underwood Street - 6 room cottage, corner 17th and Underwood Streets; gas, good well on back porch; large barn and wood shed in rear. Lot 50 by 150 feet. This is a pick up. Terms to suit purchaser. We will consider taking in other property as part payment on any of the places mentioned above, and make terms on balance to suit you. 1029 12th avenue, North, Corner Harden Street 4 Room cottage, store house and large barn, out house, both city and well water, fine stand for grocery or meat shop. Will sell cheap, small cash payment balance rent and interest will repair to suit purchaser. BRANSFORD REALTY CO. 162 Fourth Avenue, N. Phones, Main 2323 and 2324 We Can Furnish Your Home Complete fro~ Parlor to itchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. HILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVER TERMS TO SUPER We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Paym 304-306-308 BROADWAY VIRGINIA BENEFICIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NORFOLK, VA., ELECTS OFFICERS AND SERVES BANQUET. (Journal and Guide.) On Wednesday, January 10th, the stockholders of the Virginia Beneficial and Insurance Company met at the home office on Queen street, Norfolk, Va., after one of the best business meetings ever held by this corporation, they proceeded to elect officers for the year 1912. The officers elected were as follows: E. C. Brown, president; M. R. Jackson, vice-president; J. T. P. Cross, secretary and manager; C. C. Dogan, treasurer. The following named persons, together with the officers, will constitute the board of directors: Rev. A. L. Gaines, of Baltimore, Md.; Dr. J. J. France, of Portsmouth, Va.; W. H. C. Brown, George R. Moore and J. W. Baker, of Norfolk, Va. The secretary's report showed the company to be in a most excellent shape and that there was an increase of nearly four thousand dollars ($4,000,00) in business for the year 1911 over the year 1910; it showed that the company was able to set aside a surplus of $9,548.67, almost equalling the paid in capital of ten thousand dollars ($11,000). The company owns valuable real estate on Church and Queen streets and have eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) worth of Norfolk city bonds deposited with the insurance department of this state for the protection of policymakers. Immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders' meeting, the gentlemen were invited to the Philadelphia House, where a splendid course dinner had been arranged. Cover was laid for twelve. Wit and humor reigned and as the gentlemen left the table, they were loud in the praise of the management of the company and expressed great confidence in the future. C BROS. VES AND CARPETS T EVERYBODY complete fro. Parlor to itchen ment: Balance weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. TO BAR NEGRO WOMEN. The women of Maryland and other sections of the county and for that matter other parts of the world have been very much in the limelight for some months, past, in their effort to secure for their sex, the elective franchise. In the main, popular opinion has favored the contention of the women and we believe a majority of the men today in Maryland would support an amendment to the state constitution which would grant women the ballot. We have been very much interested in the gallant fight the women have been making for the ballot, but there now comes to light a new plan as these men open headquarters at Annapolis, to make their fight for a state suffrage bill. It now comes to pass, that the women also have the colorfobla and even before they get the ballot themselves, they plan not to give it to the colored women of the state. This is the women's play to the galleries seeking to catch the favor of a few Negro haters in the legislature at Annapolis. It would seem to us the women of the state would have stood better in the eye of all the people, had they gone in for a ballot for women, without drawing a line anywhere. But since the bill is to have an educational test as a qualification for voting, let it be known, the colored women of the state only ask that the test be rigidly applied to both black and white allike. We ask no special favors, or any special legislation based on the fact of our color. All we ask is for the authorities to apply the law allike to black and white.—Afro-American Ledger. OLD KU KLUX KLAN LEADER DEAD Grover, S. C., Jan. 19.—E. R. Sepaugh, conspicuous in reconstruction days as a leader in the Ku Klux Klan, died today at his home here, aged 65. Sepaugh led a division of the klan NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1912. PROFITS IN POULTRY. that lynched one Tom Roundtree, a Negro, a year after the war. The only punishment he received for the part he played in the outrage was imprisonment in Yorkville jail four Poultry Notes. This is the best time to begin selecting breeding stock for next year season. The egg-producing hens are the ones you want. When you find one on the nest just mark-her. If you are working fertile eggs for hatching purposes, see to it that too many hens are not given to a single male. The fault of overcrowding is one of the most fruitful sources of eggs that will not hatch. Save every bit of the manure. Keep it dry and put it on some crop next spring. Worth its weight in gold. When your hens lay soft-shelled eggs it is a good indication that you are feeding too much corn. Change the ration and feed more green food, such as beets and cabbage. It is an easy matter to feed hens well, but to feed them well enough to secure your winter eggs is an art you will have to learn. Dampness in your poultry house will check your egg flow. Good ventilation and frequent change of litter is a good tonic. Don't become discouraged over mistakes, mistakes are object lessons, they point out facts very plainly to the close observing, and should become steps for progressive. But remember the smart person never makes the same mistake twice. Of course you are half smart, so apply the rule. Good Rules to Follow. In raising poultry or stock of any kind it should be the aim of every one to keep it healthy and improve it. You can do it very easily by adopting some system rules. These may be summed up in the brief as follows: 1. Construct your house good and warm, so as to avoid damp floors and afford a flood of sunshine. Sunshine is better than medicine. 2. Provide a dusting and scratching place where you can bury wheat and corn, and thus induce the fowls to take the needful exercise. 3. Provide yourself with some good healthy fowls, never to be over three or four years old, giving one cock to every twelve hens. 4. Give plenty of fresh air at all times, especially in summer. 5. Give plenty of fresh water daily, and never allow the fowls to go thirsty. 6. Feed them systematically two or three times a day. Scatter the food so they can't eat too fast or without proper exercise. Do not feed more than they will eat up clean, or they will get tired of that kind of food. 7. Give them a variety of both dry and cooked feed. A mixture of cooked meat and vegetables is an excellent thing for their morning meal. 8. Give soft feed in the morning and the whole grain at night, except a little wheat and cracked corn placed in the scrat hing places to give them exercise during the day. 9. Above all things, keep the house clean and well ventilated. 10. Do not crowd too many into one house; if you do, look out for disease. 11. Use carbolic powder occasionally in the dusting bins to destroy lice. 12. Wash your roosts and bottom of laying nests and whitewash once a week in summer and once a month in winter. 13. Let the old and young have as large a range as possible, the larger the better. 14. Don't breed too many kinds of RAISING PIGEONS FOR PROFIT. Tuberculosis is a rapid wasting of esh, labored breathing, occasionally a cough, but always diarrhea. It is due to insufficient good or excess of bad food, poorly ventilated lofts, filthy water, lack of exercise and filthy lofts. Cod-liver oil is the sovereign remedy for the disease, given in capsules. Buying a lot of pigeons cheap from a party who "wishes to quit the business," is very often a case of buying a lot of cock birds. Buy only guaranteed mated pairs. Utility Pigeons says that after verifying its figures with many breeders, it finds that it costs close to thirty cents to raise a pair of squabs to marketing age. This includes the total expense with the exception of the work of the sanitary care of the plant and the feeding. Picking, shipping, marketing, feed, express and all other items are included. This is on the basis of five-pair-a-year production. Every additional pair would therefore mean just so much clean profit. Sidney Johnson says that he does not use trap nests, for they sometimes catch the wrong bird. He does not catch when driving, as two cocks as two cocks will drive, and he has had two hens pair up. His methods is simply this: Put into a loft such birds as are about of the same grade. When a pair mates, builds nestsmest When a pair mates, builds a nest and actually lays eggs, catch the hen on the nest and band her. She will usually remain on the nest until after she lays the second egg. Then tack a card on her nest with the number on it. After the cock begins to sit, catch him when actually on the nest or as he files off, and bband him with the same number his mate has. They are now duplicate number banded. The cock is banded on the right leg and the hen on the left. Also put a colored band on their other leg for convenience in identifying when selling, or for ease in finding should an accident happen to one and it is wanted to take out the odd bird. Then move them into the breeding pen and they are ready to go to work. Arthur H. Cushman says that to work up private trade is a most de- years rather than betray the names of his comrades in the lynching party. He finally was released without trial. Sepauph carried a bullet from Roundtree's pistol to his grave. fowls at the same time, unless you are going into the business. Three or four will keep your hands full. 16. In buying birds or eggs go to some reliable breeder who has his reputation at stake. You may have to pay a little more for birds, but you can depend on what you get. Culls are not cheap at any price. 17. Save the best birds for next year's breeding and send the others to market. In shipping fancy poultry to market send it dressed—Exchange. POULTRY IS AN ALL-YEAR-ROUND SOURCE OF INCOME. There is one feature of the poultry business that should appeal to more farmers than it does, which is, poultry yields an all-year-round income. The same may be said of the dairy business. Both dairying and poultry raising are always in season so far as income is concerned. To be sure, it is all-year-round work, but the farmers have to keep fairly busy the year round in order to make a good living and have something to spare. From January to January, the hen may be relied upon to produce an income. Of course it all depends upon the management. To raise poultry the way our forefathers did will not produce it by any means. But the modern poultry plant has to do with the selling of product from the beginning of the year to the end. Well managed poultry produce eggs the year round. To be sure, there are times during the year when egg production falls off, but the season of low egg production is contemporaneous with the season when broilers and soft roasters are in the greatest demand—from June 1st to the holidays. The failure to get a full run of eggs is compensated by the ability to turn off orders for the table poultry. Rightly managed the returns from the sale of the cockerels, both as broilers and roasters, will pay all the cost of raising the pullets to the laying maturity, which is an item of income that is worth considering. The poultryman that has good stock from which he can sell hatching eggs and breeding birds even at the modest prices, may so manage his business that every month in the year will show a profit, either in actual cash returns or to the matter of adding to his investment. Advantage to Farmers. It would be of considerable advantage to farmers if they paid more attention to the business of poultry raising. That it is profitable, if sensibly and methodically pursued, has been demonstrated time and time again. A farmer's wife can easily earn sufficient money for household purposes out of her poultry, and even save something for a "rainy day." Apart from the profit, the keeping of fine poultry is entered into by English ladies as adding much to the interest of country life, and to the attractiveness of the country homes, and there seems to be no explanation why the fashion should not be adopted in American rural and suburban homes for the same reason. As a branch of farming that requires so little hard work, carries with it so much enjoyment, and takes up so little space, there is nothing equally as profitable that could take its place.—Exchange. sirable method of adding greatly to the profits of the plant. If one has a top-note article and gives good service on deliveries, he will be surprised to see the prices that high-grade customers will be glad to pay. As a matter of fact, every squab breeder should dispose of about twenty-five per cent. of his output to private trade, which, of course, should get the best squabs his plant produces. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. The report from here some weeks ago intimated that Rev. William Hight married in Washington, D. C., during his recent visit in the month of October, 1911. Since then, we have been furnished with the facts of his secret marriage by a relative of the bride, with no objection to their marriage being published, as the manner met the disapproval of her parent. Rev. William Solone, better known in these parts as Rev. William Hight, married Miss Lydia Hawkins in Baltimoe, Md., October 24, 1911. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church of that city officiated. Rev. Mr. Allen resides at 604 avenue Clinton, Baltimore, Md. Miss Hawkins had been a student of Morristown College for two or three consecutive years, previous to 1910, when she went to Atlanta, Ga., and attended Clark University, 1910-11. After visiting an aunt (last summer) who resides at Berwind, W. Va., she went to Washington, D. C., early in September, last, where she remained until after the adjournment of the M. E. Conference which sat at Pulaski, Va., after which Rev. Solone or Hight as we know him, went to Washington, D. C., and accompanied Miss Hawkins to Baltimoe, Md., where the nuptial knot was secretly tied. Rev. Hight was once a student of Morristown College and in a few years a graduate of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Hight is the present pastor of Randolph's Chapel M. E. Church at this place, and also principal of the city public school. Rev. and Mrs. Solone or Hight reside at the groom's father, Gus Hight, on Jasper Pike. News reaches here of the death of Mrs. Flora Marberry, near McMinnville. She is the wife DR. CLARENCE E. ALLEN. The many friends of Dr. Clarence Eugene Allen will be g'd to know that he has successfully passed the State Board of Dental Examiners of the State of Pennsylvania. He was the only colored applicant out of a class of 24 and has received license to practice in the city of Harrisburg. Dr. Allen is a Nashville boy and has by his tact and energy gradually pushed his way to the front. He began his education at Roger Williams University, afterwards entered Atlanta Baptist College, and graduated with high honors from that institution, receiving the degree of A. B. Dr. Allen then entered Howard University Dental Department, Washington, D. C., finishing with the class of 1911. He will immediately begin practice in the above named city, and his many Nashville friends hope for him abundant success in his new field of labor. of Mr. Jack Marberry, of this place, and left here a little more than a week ago, verv ill, accompanied by Mrs. Johnnie Bains, to her people there. Mr. Marberry and child have the sympathy of their many friends here. Our last week's report containing the notice of Mr. Albert Wagner's illness, had hardly gone to press when it was announced that he was dead. He died on the 16th and was buried on the 17th. Mr. Albert was a young man of sterling qualities and highly respected in the community. Rev. Mr. Ransaw, of Decherd, preached the funeral, which was largely attended at the A. M. E. Church. His body was laid to rest in the city cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner are much grieved over the death of their only son. The grim reaper Death has claimed Miss Minnie Bonner, the daughter of Mr. Geo. Bonner, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Bonner. She fell asleep Monday of this week a victim of a chill one day last week. She lived with her grandparents in Hamburg. Minnie's death was a shock to the community. All the district schools will close Friday, this week. Some of the teachers will hold closing exercises, while others will close with the examinations. CLIFTON NOTES The people are taking advantage of the few days of fair weather. Rev. I. C. Churchwell and family have move' back in town to their old homehead. Mr. and Mrs. Oates Griams entertained at 4 o'clock last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Bully Griams and Mrs. Nannie Hickerson. Services at the M. E. Church last Sunday were good. At 6:30 o'clock the Epworth League service was conducted by Prof. P. P. Whitson. Impressive talks were made by Rev. Thompson, Mr. N. C. Jackson, Mr. Willie Rutledge, Prof. J. E. West and Mr. R. H. Jackson. Mr. Richard Robertson is the efficient president of the Epworth League and is enthusing new life in all of its departments. Mrs. J. E. West, who has been on the sick list long, is up again and attended church Sunday morning and evening. The excercises at the school building last Friday evening were quite enjoyable. A spicy program was rendered and short addresses made by Rev. Thompson. Prof. West and Rev. Cooper so eager are our people to learn they are requester Prof. Whitson to open a night school, which he has and several of the older people have enrolled. Mrs. Mary Thompson is preparing to have a masquerade drill February 14th, which will be quite interesting. A nice side walk is being built from the M. E. Church to Water street. Mr. R. H. Jackson is the head of the project. Don't forget the quadrennial leap year banquet at St. Mames M. E. Church, February 29th. That will be ladies night. Rev. I. C. Churchwell is building a new fence around his yard. Mr. Wilbert McFee made a trip on the Tomahawk of Nashville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Neris Culps have moved, and they are pleased with their home. Rev. Cooper was out of town Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Weaver filled his pulpit Sunday night. All the local preachers of Clifton are availing themselves of every opportunity to prepare to preach the word of God. A class will be organized for theological instruction with the Rev. J. H. Thompson as teacher. The Shiloh brought up a supply of coal last Friday and knocked out coal famine. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Mayberry were called at the parsonage last Monday night, and left the pastor some money. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griams entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Thompson and wife. Big Show, "The Adjuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. Hermitage Tailor Shop W. D. LONDON, Manager. Steam and Dry Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Nently Done 210 Sixth Ave. North, Nashville, Tennessee. EASTER GREETINGS A Program for Easter Entertainments for those who wish them Every Sundayschool that desires or contemplates celebrating Easter this year should get at least a doz of our Easter Greetings Special care has been taken in the preparation of these exercises, which contain speeches, dialogues and songs that are high class in every way, and which will prove enjoyable to any Sunday-school. The editor of the Concert Quarterly in which the program is published, has prepared a gem for 1912. The music, the dialogues and the recitations correspond with the Easter season. Don't fail to inquire for our prices. Five cents in postage stamps will get a sample copy. Send for this at once. The price of the Easter Greetings is 35c Per Dozen One Hundred of these they will be sent to you for the small price of $3.00 Send all orders to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. Boyd, D. D., Sec. 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE Published every Friday in the year at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Team, by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Telephone, Main 1380. Entered as second class matter January 18, 1988, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the not of Congress of March 3, 1978. No notice taken of anonymous contributions. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $ 1.50 Six Months. $ 80 Three Months. $ 60 Single Copy. $ 60 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON AP- PLICATION. READING MATTER RATES. 9 cents per line for each insertion. 80 cents per line for each insertion in (black face). Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. t. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or cor-rect, may appear in the columns of the NASHVILLE GLOBE newspaper, or be presented upon being brought to the attention of the person being send correspondence for publication so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday, can appear in that number, as Thursday is all news sent us for publication must be written on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, as but evidence of good faith. FRIDAY, JTANUARY 19, 1912. Unmanly Manners. It is observed on street cars constantly that young Negro men are adopting the habit of refusing courtesy toward ladies. When you ask them about their manners they tell you that in Chicago, or New York, or whatever city they have been to in the North, or have read about, the men do not give seats to ladies in street cars. Anyone who has visited these cities knows that to be true in most cases. It is also a fact that the newspapers in the North are beginning to notice that practice on the part of the men, and are condemning their attitude toward the weaker sex. A few years ago papers in Pittsburg, Penn., made a persistent crusade on men for crowding in and taking all the seats before the women could get in. A woman is not as strong, physically, as a man. In the plan of creation, we are told in the Bible that God made man first, and delivered into his hands every living creature on the face of the earth. Men boast to this day of their superiority to women. With all of these things in his favor it looks very unbecoming for a man to remain in his seat and allow a woman to hold on to a strap in a street car and be jostled and shoved from side to side by passengers getting on and off. Young Negro men should be the last in the world to refuse to give their seats to ladies of their race; for it is a fact that needs no comment that Negro women and girls are subjected to more insults, not only on street cars but in all public places, than all the other women in the world. Our young men should remember this, and should never allow themselves to remain seated as long as there is one woman or girl standing. It makes no difference what the station may be, she is a woman; and she is exposed to all the insults that the rougher element of the community has in store. It is the duty of the men to protect them against these indignities when it is possible, and as simple a thing as giving a seat in a street car should never be overlooked by any man, whether he be old or young, and especially so when it is a young man. Our women will respect us as we respect them; they will honor us when we deserve it; but no young man who will retain his seat and allow a lady to stand in the street car is worthy of respect, nor can he expect to be honored by women of his race nor the people in general. We congratulate the Journal and Guide, of Norfolk, Va., on the installation of a Unitype, a model of the leading typesetting machines. This is another evidence of progress in Negro journalism. Lynchings in Georgia. Lynchings in Georgia. On the first of this week four Negroes were lynched in Georgia, three men and one woman. The only charge against them was they were suspected of having killed a white farmer. These occurrences make the blood boll in the veins of the Negroes of this country, and why it is that thousands of them do not turn anarchists no man is able to tell. But there is some restraining influence, from some source, that holds the Negroes in check, and makes them look up, and be cheerful and hopeful in the face of all these outrages. Think of it! A woman is lynched; and she is found hanging at the end of a rope from the limb of a tree with her body riddled with bullets. All decent men hide their faces in shame when they think of this contemptible outrage. White men as well as black men deplore such occurrences, but they continue to hape pen, not only in Georgia, but from one end of the country to the other. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912. It has ceased to be sectional. The North, East and the West are guilty alike. It has ceased to be racial; white and black suffer the same outrages. It is true that Negroes suffer to a greater extent. Hundreds of blacks are lynched for every white person; but the time was when all of the mob victims were black; and the fact that some whites are lynched now only proves the extent to which this diabolical practice will go unless it is checked. The question arises, whom does it concern? and the answer comes back: It concerns the American people; and then the next question is: How can the practice be stopped? and there we are lost for an answer. At times it appears that lynching is on the wane, that sentiment is growing strongly against it, and then an outburst here and there causes a doubt to arise; for the frequency of lynchings and burnings in Oklahoma. Texas and Georgia particularly, during the last few months, is enough to cause the most optimistic to lose heart. But yet, when man remembers that the God of the universe still lives, and is just toward all, the hope returns that these outrageous practices can be broken up in this country, and that the people of our fair land everywhere will recognize the supremacy of the law. It behooves the Negroes of this country to counsel on this question. We have for years adopted the plan of abuse, but we should be convinced by this time that that plan is a failure, and steps in other directions should be taken. The Negro newspapers are gaining in influence. And in this dark period it is incumbent upon the Negro publishers of newspapers to get together and in an impassionate way counsel what they believe to be the best policy to pursue to create a sentiment against lynching. It cannot be expected that the masses of the Negro people will tolerate lynching and butchering of their women. If they do, they are not worthy of citizenship. It would be folly to advise Negroes to take up arms and defend themselves in a general way; and yet, unless a sentiment is built up that will break down mob rule, the unthinking Negro men will become desperate and will resent the butchering of their women in whatever shape or form first comes to their minds. This is the truth, not uttered to stir up strife; but in the hope that some steps will be taken to avoid such an outbreak. In suggesting a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination The Democrat, a local daily, names Governor Harmon, of Ohio, as the most available, but prefers Congressman Underwood, of Alabama, because he understands the race problem which it calls "the greatest problem to the South in the future." A president of the United States should not only understand the race problem as it affects the South, but the East and the West as well. We doubt if Mr. Underwood has a fair knowledge of any race problem save that in his own state. We learn with regret of the suspension of the Negro Fortune Teller, our nearby contemporary, published in Huntsville, Ala. We hope that the hustling manager, Mr. H. J. Richardson, may soon see his way clear to resume the publishing again. Since the children and Negroes are the only ones afraid of the "grizzly ghost" that makes its appearance nightly in the vicinity of Mt. Olivet Cemetery, we suggest that our grown up white folks capture the monster. Eggs are selling at 40 cents the dozen and upwards. An old hen or two laying every day would not be a nuisance in any sense of the word. EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS Although Andrew Carnegie overlooked the South in hero medals and reward money last year, there is a chance for some ambitious citizen to head the list this year by preventing some of those dastardly lynchings that are so popular down there—Chicago Defender. The people of the race here who are interested in more than themselves should try this year more than last in educating themselves to honor their debts more by paying them. The preacher, the teacher, the laborer, the business and the professional people of our race could assist much along this line for good of their people, for in such the efforts help the community—The (Galveston, Tex.) City Times. Complaint that the Negroes are too shiftless to pick the cotton crop, preferring to spend their time in squandering the money already earned theret, is not overly well founded, considering that more than 14,500,000 bales were ginned by the middle of January. Under the circumstances, the colored brother is not to be blamed for resting his back and having a little Christmas.—Nashville Democrat. Big Show. "The Adjuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. "A WORD to the W SE s SUFFICIENT ORDER YOUR COAL TODAY! DON'T LET ANOTHER COLD WAVE CATCH YOU WITHOUT A SUPPLY OF THAT GOOD COAL. St. Bernard and Jellico FILLING YOUR COAL BIN WITH OUR GOOD COAL IS LIKE PUT- TING MONEY IN THE BANK-IT'S THERE WHEN NEEDED We give particular attention to all orders, thus insuring prompt, careful efficient service PRICES EAST STATION, M. M. (21) MAIN OFFICE, ARCADE M. M. (23) MAIN OFFICE, ARCADE M. M. (23) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. "The Boy Problem and Its Solution" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. It is hoped that a large number of boys will be present. The young people's prayer-meeting from 7 to 8 p. m. Good music will be a feature of the night service. The annual church meeting, social and luncheon Tuesday night, January 30th. GREAT PLANS Galeda Class No. 16, of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School, is planning to have a Valentine entertainment ary 14th. They are no wat work on February 14th. They are now at work on their plans and hope to have a most successful affair. Mrs. Alice Douglass, one of the active members has kindly donated the use of her beautiful home for the occasion. VISITING IN BIRMINGHAM. Mrs. L. C. Head, of 810 Syllan street, left Nashville Monday night, January 22nd, for Birmingham, Ala. to visit her friend, Mrs. J. H. Malone, where she is beautifully entertained by many other friends. She will spend quite a while with Mrs. Malone. She will leave for Mobile and from Mobile to New Orleans, where she will dwell until she returns to Nashville, March 29, 1912. SEPARATING FROM A JOB Some time ago we made the observation which, like most things under to separate or be separated from a job than to connect or be connected with one, and that as this process of connection with and separation from a job is a more difficult one with black than with white persons, the former should think long and seriously about it before leaving the job they have in the expectation of getting another and more satisfactory one. Last week an object lesson was given to our point of five elevator erators and the starter in the American tract Society building downtown, in New York, who quit their jobs the second day of the New Year because they' got less of a Christmas purse the tenants of the building make up at Christmas season for such building help than they expected and had got in former years. They got $5 each, when they expected $100 and not less than $50 each. But times are hard, and the tenants did not make up as large a purse as usual. All of the sixty help go $5 each. The six elevator men soon thought better of their hasty action and wanted their jobs back. In explaining their conduct, one of the men said, when seeking to recover his job: "Why, I never got less than $50 at Christmas, and often as much as $100. I had even borrowed money on the strength of this for general Christmas expenses. It was a slight indiscretion on our part, I know, but won't you please let me have my job back?" But the explanation did not work. The men were not taken back. Their places were filled by others, and they will have to get out and hustle for other jobs, with thousands of others who are doing that disagreeable stunt. And there is another pathetic side to the story. One of the men says he had "even borrowed money" on titled to, and the giving of which develoence of others. A geart many people do that, and cause themselves and others much trouble and expense. A long time ago, in "Great Expectations," Charles Dickens showed the absurdity, the sorrow and trouble incident to expecting something without a legal claim to back it up. If you have a good job hold on to it until you have secured a better. New York Age. BASE BALL MEN HAVE LIVELY MEETING IN TEXAS Pursuant to the call members of the Texas Colored Baseball League met at Fort Worth Tuesday, Jan. 16, in the office of Hiram McCar on East Ninth street, where an interesting program was carried out. A few of the invited magnates were absent for reasons unknown, however this did not retard the progress of the meeting. After some discussion down to business went the participants and for more than an hour every minute was utilized for business. Much interest was centered upon the number of towns to comprise the new organization. After a considerable debate, six was the number determined. Hiram McGar, of Fort Worth; R. L. Jones, of Dallas, and J. A. Austin, representative of the Dallas Express, spoke on the future of the new organization. A new feature will be inaugurated this year which will add more interest to the followers of the game. Exhibition games will be had before the regular championship race begins, thereby giving the fans a line on the materials which are to represent their towns. After a few more items of interest were discussed the meeting adjourned to again meet Monday, February 12, in the office of Hiram McGar, at which time all of the magnates are supposed to be present and the schedule for 1912 is to be prepared. WANT 500 MEN The Metoka Class of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School will have an old-time jubilee meeting at the church Sunday evening, January 28. The public is invited. 500 new members wanted. THE NEW LYRIC THEATRE For sometime the colored people of Newport News have been without a decent place of amusement, where they could go and sit down and enjoy a first-class show. About three years ago, one of our enterprising citizens took a hold of the matter and fitted up a building which was used as a skating rink and supplied the long felt want. Despite the ups and downs of such a business, the place has been kept up until the popular demand forced the building of an up-to-date place for such amusements, and today Newport News can boast of as fine and comfortable a theatre for colored people as there is anywhere. At a great outlay, the New Lyric Theatre has been built and opened to the public and the management feels that they have earned the support of the colored people of Newport News and vicinity. The price of admission is within the reach of everybody and the performances are richly commensurate with the best performances of the day, and the order maintained can't be excelled and the question is frequently asked, what more is needed.—The Newport News (Va.) Star. Big Show, "The Adjuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. MEHARRY STUDENTS TAKE EX- AMINATIONS Mr. Alvin Ray, a student of Fisk University, very successfully underwent an operation for appendicitis at Hubbard Hospital on Friday, the 19th, inst. The operation was performed by Dr. F. A. Stewart, Professor of "Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery," of Meharry Medical College, and the patient is steadily improving. At the Tennessee State Board of Pharmacy held at the examination room of the Meharry Medical College during the past week, several of the students of the Senior Pharmaceutical class presented themselves for examination, and the returns show that a large number has been successful in obtaining certificates as Registered or Assistant Pharmacists. The following is the result Registered: J. W. Commons, E. D. Clarke, Q. W. Johnson, James Sawyer, L. S. Wilson, W. E. Thompson, Assistants: J. H. Kennedy, R. G. Warren, A. L. Ferguson, A. B. Payne, W. A. Patterson, J. R. Robinson, Miss Goodlow, Miss E. L. Stilson, Miss L. B. Galines. M. V. Boutte, of the University of Illinois, who is at present connected with the Pharmaceutical Department of Meharry, was also successful in attaining a license as Registered Pharmacist. It is necessary that candidates have four years of practical experience in a drug establishment, before they can obtain the certificate of Registered Pharmacist. Meharry Auditorium was the scene of great amusement on Friday evening, the 19th, inst., when Mr. Yeargins, the great magician, performed a series of very bewildering and intensely interesting feats before a representative and fairly large crowd, who were there assembled to enjoy the pleasures of the exhibition. There was a display of the most wonderful art and skill, and a very large measure of delight was served those who were present. The proceeds will go to the Hubbard Hospital Fund. Meharry Y. M. C. A. enjoyed the very great pleasure of an address from Rev. J. Sexton, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, of this city, on Sunday afternoon, the 21st, inst. The preacher spoke on "The Student World," and impressed his hearers in a never-to-be-forgetten manner. Office, 4 Arcade YOUNG MEN'S GLEE CLUB OF ROGER WILLIAMS AT TAB- ERNACLE PARTIST CLUB ERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Young Men's Glee Club of Rober Williams University, under the direction of Prof. A. M. Jackson, assisted by the Choirs of Tabernacle and Pleasant Green Baptist Churches, met with signal success in a concert at Tabernacle Baptist Church Monday evening, January 22, 1912. The church was packed to its utmost capacity long before the time for the beginning of the exercise, and standing room was hard to find when Prof. Jackson ascended the platform and in a short and impressive manner set forward the scope and aim of the work of Rober Williams University. After which Rev. Burns, pastor and master of ceremonies, announced the program which followed thus: Music—Pleasant Green Baptist ... Church Choir Invocation—Rev. J. C. Field, B. D. Music—Tabernacle Baptist Church ... Choir Reading... Mr. W. C. Allen Reading... Mr. A. A. Bennett Music... Young Men's Glee Club Reading... Miss Hattie Mennias Reading... Mr. E. L. Osborne Music... Young Men's Glee Club Oration... Master Ernest Martin Reading... Mr. F. E. Jeffries Vocal Solo... Miss Dixie Childress Reading... Mr. E. L. Osborne Music... Young Marie Christine Ming Men's Glee Club There was much of interest and enthusiasm connected with the exercise. There was a prize of $2.50 in gold to any one who sold the greatest number of tickets above 100 of which Tabernacle Church was winner over Peasant Green and Zion Baptist Churches, respectively. Of course Tabernacle had the advantage, being in her own territory; but it must be said to the credit of all three of the churches that unusual interest was shown throughout. The success of the concert as to numbers was due to the untiring effort of Rev. J. C. Fields, B. D., pastor Pleasant Green Baptist Church, and Rev. H. M. Burns and his solid phalanx of energetic workers who won the handsome prize of $2.50 in gold. The Glee Club seemed to have been at its best for after each number it was called back the second and third time amid thundering applause. The young men of Roger Williams acquitted themselves honorably in every respect. The immediate friends of the school who heard and saw it all were all smiles. The collection at the door was $25.00. CHURCH DIRECTORY Noel Chapel Baptist Church. Near St. Cecilia Academy. Rev. Doc. P. Lightfoot, Pastor. Residence 131 South Fourth avenue (rear), Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Preaching Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bass Street Baptist Church. On Bass between Ewing and High streets, Rev. W. J. Bogus, Pastor. Residence 612 Ash street. Sunday services: Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Friday nights. Everybody welcome. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, 211 Fifth avenue, South. Rev. D. J. Tate, Pastor. Residence 1411 Fifth avenue, South. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Sunday Services: Preaching Thursday 8 p. m. Teachers meeting 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Communion first Sunday at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Preaching Thursday 7 p. m. Missionary Union 6:30 p. m. Sundays. Superintendent of Sunday-school, N. B. Wilkins; Church Clerk, S. I. Owen. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, corner Fourth avenue and Franklin street. Rev. J. W. Sexton, D. D., Pastor. Residence 69 Clayborne street. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Allen League 6 p. m. Class Meeting Tuesday and Friday. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Watertown, Tenn. Rev. J. A. Brown, Pastor. Residence 82 Clayborne street, Nashville, Tonn. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday Services: Preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and 8 p. m. Every first and second Sunday in the month. Capers C. M. E. Chapel. Church NOTICE I have withdrawn from the firm of PRICE and CARNEY and am not responsible for indebtness of said firm. E. L. PRICE. A share of your business is solicited, Promptness and cleanliness is the motto of The Pekin Tonsoria Parlor "EUREKA" IN OUR New Style Church Seatings ```markdown ``` For a number of years the National Baptist Church Supply Company has been dealing in church supplies, and after spending more than $20,000 for audits and seating machinery, erecting buildings, training men, etc., we set out with the earnest desire to find a style method, etc., that would meet the pop up demand, and we believe that "we have found it" in our new style church seats, Nos. 2, 3 and 4. FRONT VIEW OF NEW STYLE NO. 2. The above cut is an exact photograph front view of our new style church seat. No. 2. The body of this church seat is about the same as our famous 401 paw body, has all of the comfort of the finest pew and highly finished in golden oak. These seats can be made in any length, but cannot be made in circular seating. FRONT VIEW OF NEW STYLE NO. 3. The above shows an exact photograph of our famous new style church pew No. 3. The body of this pew is made up the same as our No. 41 pew body, except that the pew is made up of two pews and pew ends are 2-ply and built up from small strips the same as our No. 9 and No. 11 pew ends, except they have not the carving and ornaments that beauty and make value to the church. The pew is beautifully finished in golden oak, gloss finished and is an ornament to any church. It can be placed in the church, or it can be the desire of the church. The back is high and comfortable. To this back can be placed, if desired, book and envelope racks, the same as the finest pew. Prices are given to estimate made up from the length desired. A FRONT VIEW OF A NEW STYLE NO. 4 CHURCH PEW BUILD FROM NO. 9 OUR NO. 9 PEW END AND 402 BODY. The above cut shows a pew any length from 4 to 8 feet, made up from our No. 9 pew end and 402 pew body because in a pew of that length there is no need of seat supports or center divisions. These pew can be made in any length from 4 to 12 feet, but if the pew is over 12 feet long, it necessitates putting in a centre division, and all pews 8 feet or longer should have entire seat supports under the seat. National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. street viaduct, near Twelfth avenue, North. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching Sundays at 11 a., m. and 7:45 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Rev. J. H. Crooks, Pastor. Residence 1717 Patterson street. REMOVAL NOTICE FRANK MILLS Contracting Painter HAS REMOVED TO REAR 122 EIGHTH AVE., NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. FOR SALE. At less than cost, seven-room cottage, corner lot, one block from Fisk University. Very desirable home for one wanting to live near the greatest color- ed university in the south. Address Remy-Nance Printing Company, Nash- ville, Tenn., Phone Main 2776. INAS. COHN A. L. GOLDBERS Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbrem St. and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Teun 2000 PAWNED OVERCOATS. FOR SALE CHEAP AT WEINSTEIN BROS. PAWNBROKERS 239 and 409 College Street. Corner Public Square Gray's Ointment For BOILS and SORES of all kinds Ask Grandma. WANTED A Viviale Barber. Will pay a ooo y to the Right Party. Apply to Prof. Doc Liner's Barber Shop 414 CEDAR ST. A PRIVATE MATERNITY First Opportunity Ever Offered Colored Women of Tennessee. The Maternity Home is located on the Murfreesboro Pike in South Nashville. Its physicians and trained nurses have no superiors. Ladies receive the best of attention before and during confinement. We give you a positive guarantee of first-class service. Rates: $1.00 Per Day FOR FULL INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE Mrs. C. E. Durley Johnson 141 Lafayette St., Nashville, Tenn. SIX MONTH'S COURSE IN POULTRY KEEPING ABSOLUTELY FREE STANTON CHEMICAL CO., ANACOSTIA, D. C. Robt. H. Fite Harry L. Albright FITE, ALBRIGHT & CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Nashville, Tenn., Phone, Main 602 306 Third Ave., North A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM AND Breeder of Thoroughbred Bull Dogs. Correspondance Solicited. A. G. JARRETT, Shelbyville, Tenn. Nashville Choral Society 75 VOICES 75 WILL GIVE ITS FIRST CONCERT Feb'y 6th, 1912 AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM CHORUSES QUARTETS SOLOS CLASSICAL, SEMI-CLASSICAL AND FOLK SONGS SOLOISTS—Mordames C. O., Hadley, J. W. Work, D. A. Hart, Miss Madeline Carter and Mr. A. G. Price J. W. WORK, Conductor Mrs. J. W. WORK, Conductor and Mise Hattie Curtains at the Piano EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the last will of Celia Burns in the County Court of Davidson County, Tenn., notice is hereby given to all persons having debts or claims against the estate of Celia Burns, deceased, to present them to me for payment; or all parties indebted to said estate are hereby notified to come forward and settle at once. WESTELLE BURNS, Executrix, 57 Cannon street. Jan. 12 4t. Miladi's Note Book. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Monday, January 29 Young Men's Literary Club will meet at their club room in the Pythian Temple, 428 Fiftn avenue, North, at 8 o'clock p. m. Thursday, February 1— F. D. L. A. Club, regular meeting. Friday, February 2— The Ladies' A. M. E. Union No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Ellen Tyree, 15 North Hill street. Knowles School Alliance. Fisk Club meets. Saturday, February 3— Batchelor Malds, with Miss Jennie Noel. Sigma Mu Fraternity holds regular meeting. THE W. E. P. CLUB: The W. E. P. Club met at the home of Miss Geneva Bender, Tuesday night, January 23, 1912. The president, Mr. Leslie Rowan, being absent on account of illness, the meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mr. Albert Brackens. Prayer was offered by Mr. Charles Powell. After the roll call by the secretary, Miss Endora McClelland, to which all responded, a general amusement ensued. Whist and music were the chief features of the evening and were enjoyed until a late hour, when the hostess served a sumptuous repast of ice and cake. Bidding the hostess good night, the club ad-journed to meet at the home of Mr. Dave Boxley, 1017 Morrison street, February 6, 1912. The visiting guest was Mr. Moore. DAY HOME CLUB The Day Home Club will meet with Mrs. I. B. Scott, vice president, 125 Fourteenth avenue, North, the first Wednesday in February at 3 p. m. FLEUR-DE-LIS. Mrs. A. N. Johnson was hostess of the Fleure-Lis Art Club Thursday afternoon, January 18th. A large number of members attended and answered the roll call with miscellaneous quotations. An organ voluntary, Andante in G. (Edouard Baptiste) was played by Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, which was followed by a solo, "The Rosary" (Ethelbert Nevin), sung by Mrs. D. A. Hart. After an hour spent in needle work, the hostess invited her guests to the dining-room, where an enjoyable salad course was served. Mrs. Johnson's guests were Mesdames A. G. W. Sango, of Oklahoma; J. D. Ballentyne, G. H. Bandy and Misses Elizabeth Moore and Enunice Griggs. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. H. Lewis, 1812 Morena street, Feb. 8, 1912. NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL CLUB GOES ONE STEP FURTHER Messrs. D. H. January, T. L. Armstrong, D. Monroe Roem, Martin, Malch Wilson, Lee Burke, James A. Black and R. J. Tiddle, of the Nashville Commercial Club, which has been recently opened in this city, will organize among their fellow employees a social club, which will be known as the National Co-operating Club. The purpose of this club is to create a greater interest in moral, intellectual and social 'lines. It is the intention of the club to purchase a small building for a convenient meeting place for its members to spend their leisure hours. In this building will be a reading room, gymnasium, debating hall and small lunch room. We cordially invite all city employees of the club houses, business houses and hotels to join us. Address, 316 Fifth avenue, North, Nashville Commercial Club. BRADLY-HOLDER. Beautiful in its simplicity was the solemnization of the wedding of Miss Katie Holder and Mr. Robert Bradley. The event, which was a culmination of a lovely romance, took place at the home of the bride's parents. The decorations consisted of many beautiful floral designs. At 8 o'clock Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mr. Joseph Barry. The bride was very pretty in a cream silk trimmed with white satin, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bride's maid, Miss Maggie L. Greene, wore a grey satin and carried a bouquet of carnations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1912. C. Fields, of Pleasant Green Baptist Church. After congratulations an ice-course was served. Many valuable presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are at home to their many friends on Fourteenth avenue, North. City Items. After spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Drusilla Bailey left Nashville last Thursday for her home, Flemingsburg, Ky. Mrs. Mosby, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. John Adams, of Green street. Mrs. A. Pearl Crews, of Columbia, spent a few days of last week with her brother, J. H. Kelly, Jr., of 1732 Helman street. Our great semi-annual clearance sale is now on. $25,000.00 of shoes, dry goods and furnishings going for less than half its value. One dollar will do the work of two dollars. Don't wait. Come now to J. H. Foreman, Eleventh Avenue and Jefferson, and save. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Goodall, of Jackson, Tenn. are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend. Mr. J. W. Turner has returned to Nashville from a trip to Eatonton, Ga., where he went to look after some real estate. While away he visited friends at Macon and Atlanta. Mrs. George Cage of 1604 Harking street who was called to Gallatin by the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Harris, has returned home. Mrs. Bessie Winston and daughter, of Gallatin, are spending a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cage. Mrs. B. H. January has returned from Franklin, where she went to attend her mother, who was ill. She reports her mother much improved. Mesdames Maria White and Marle Chadwell, of 7 Garden street, left the city Sunday morning for Dallas, Texas, to attend the bedside of their son and brother, Dr. Geo. W. White who is critically ill at a sanitarium in that city. Watch the Big Red Sign on our store. Great semi-annual clearance sale going on within. We need the room for spring goods. Everything must go, regardless of its worth. Nothing reserved. Don't delay. Come at once to J. H. FOREMAN and let your dollar do double duty. Mr. Eary T. Johnson, of Columbia, is in the city for a few days on business. Mr. Wm. Johnson, of 112 Twenty-first avenue, South, attended the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Leroy Watkins in Columbia, Tuesday. Mrs. Johnnie Turner, of 4740 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill., also Mr. W. E. Warren, of 3750 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, Ill., were called to Wartrace, Tenn., on account of the death of their devoted mother, Mrs. Julia Warren, who departed this life Jan. 17th. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. All the best brands of calico 4 12 cents. Best quality Amoskear king ringham. 6 12 cents a yard. Best 12 12 cents outlaw, now 8 cents a yard at the great clearance sale, J. H. ForeMAN. Eleventh avenue and Jefferson street. Mr. Geo. S. Davis is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ward, 309 Eighteenth avenue. North. DEATHS. Millie Lee Wilson, 1105 Pearl street, 13 years. Infant of Bertha Banks, 712 Ewing avenue. Houston White, 411 Twelfth avenue, North, 21 years. James Campbell, Fite street, 4 years. Willie Mal Cooper, 2525 Booker street, 4 years. Jack Cartwright, 104 Fillmore street, 71 years. Shirley Bennett Lee, 712 Smiley street, 22 years. Howard Arthur, 643 Woods street, 65 years. Mary Walker, 2116 Eleventh avenue, North, 51 years. DEATHS. John McLemore, 6 miles on Gran- ny White Pike, 23 years. Walter Ray, City Hospital, 33 years. Edward Dillahunty, 1216 Twelfth avenue, South, 50 years. Infant of Steve and Samuella Davis, 409 Hamiltsos avenue, 1 mouth. Dorothy Neoma Hatcher, 62 Green street, 1 month. Alvide Dobson, 207 Third avenue, North, 21 years. Mattie L. Stewart, 1620 Cedar street, 1 year. Addie Dickerson, 21 Maury street, 25 years. Josie McMurry, Vanderbilt Hospital, 43 years. Pierce Alexander, 205 N. Second street, 2 years. Fred Adams, 1020 Forty-third avenue, 10 months. Dave Gregory, East Side, Fourth avenue, 45 years. Laura Mai Bailey, City Hospital, 5 months. THE WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. The Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R. are requested to meet in the office of the Past Commander, Rev. P. Taylor, Thursday, February 1, at 7 o'clock. Business of importance. By order of the president, Mrs. Lou Bell. Miss Emma Joe Cockrill is the secretary. CALL MEETING. The Housekeeper's Club will have a meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. M W. Blake, Thursday, February 1st, at 2:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. MRS. WAYTES AT ST. PAUL. Mrs. A. L. T. Waytes, of Boston will preach at St. Paul. A. M. E Church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. CARD OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Holder and daughter, Carrie M., wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them at the death of their infant grandson, Thomas A. C. Baker, January 15, 1912. NEGRO MAGISTRATE FOR DAVID SON, COUNTY It has just been learned that the Negroes of Davidson County are planning to elect a magistrate in the coming election. The aim will be to put up a man of unquestionable ability and who is prominent with the people, and then urge all Negroes to vote for that man. Several men have been mentioned, but it seems the Negroes are about settled on Mr. T. Clay Moore, the popular real estate dealer. Mr. Moore is a young man fully qualified to fill the position. He is well-known and would make a strong race. Y M C A There will be a mass-meeting of men at the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North, Sunday, Jan. 28th, at 3:30 p.m. m. Prof. E. W. Benton, principal of Hadley School, will address the men. All men are cordially invited. Good singing will be a feature. CONFERENCE BOARD. The Conference Board of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Tennessee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with its president, Mrs. I. B. Scott, the first Tuesday in February at 3 p. m. Mrs. A. P. Woods, secretary. REV. GOODALL AT SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. J. Goodall filled the pulpit both morning and night and delivered two very practical sermons on last Sunday. B. Y. P. U. The B. Y. P. U. of the Spruce Street Bantist Church will enjoy a program on next Sunday, Jan. 28th, as follows: paper, "Down in the Dumms," by Mrs. A. M. Townsend; reading, Mr. C. C. T'erry; solo, Miss Minnie Toney. Miss. M. E. V. Reed; president; Mr. George Roach, secretary. COURTESY THE WATCHWORD The 28 stores of the H. G. Hill Grocery & Baking Company are numbered among Nashville's most worthy and substantial enterprises. The force they employ is a small army in itself. They work a goodly number of colored men, which fact should not be forgotten by the Negroes when they wish to buy their groceries. Their stores are filled with the choiceest the market affords. Their prices are the lowest of the low. They cater to all the people all the time. The personnel of their managers is watching the computer. No customer is slight- watched. ASK THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER He will tell of our financial standing in the state of Tennessee. The Knights of Pythias have a rating at the Capitol enjoyed by no other Negro order. Be as careful about joining an organization as you are about buying property, it is a business proposition after all. PAYS Largest Endowment — Most Sick Benefits Biggest Burial Allowance BE A BOOSTER for the Grand Old FRATERNITY Wall Paper, Pictures and Picture Frames Wall Paper from, 3 Cents Roll Up Wall Paper Hung, Plain 1 Edge at 8 Cts. Roll Pictures of all kinds for sale, Pictures, Diplomas and Policies of all kinds framed in the latest styles. A complete line of frames to select from, cheaper than any place in town. Special prices made to Colleges and Students. Sumner Decorative Picture & Picture Frame Company 327 Fifth Ave., N. Main 1840 Formerly with Cooper's Fite Brothers PHONE MAIN 1680 416 NINTH AVENUE, NORTH Big Clearing Sale every thing goes at cost as our Spring Goods are out Suits From $15.00 to $25.00 Pants From $4.00 to $9.00 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Guaranteed LADIE'S WORK AS SPECIALTY WORK GALLED FOR AND DELIVERED W. B. KAUFMAN DEALER IN GENUINE PINE KNOT JELLICO AND Fox RIDGE COAL Tel Main 4564 616 Fourth Avenue, North. od whether he be millionaire or the man in rags. By their policy in selling for cash the yhave helped the people to learn economy; in other words, the Hill Store are Temples of Economy for the people of Nashville. --- It has been nummed that the Nashville Social Club has been raided. We wish to announce through your paper such a ment is without foundation. J. C. THOMPSON, Manager. Big Show, "The Adjuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. 5 Everywhere Drink the satisfactory beverage Coca-Cola Carbonated in bottles. Delicious, Wholesome, Thirst-Quenching Relieves fatigue LUMP $3.75 Per Ton A HIGH GRADE COAL AT A LOW PRICE NUT $3.50 Per Ton For more than Forty Years, the most satisfactory and most economical. ST. BERNARD COAL We guarantee PROMPT DELIVERY and 2000 pounds of PURE COAL in every ton. JAS. R. LOVE, Mgr. ST. BERNARD MINING CO. 34-36 Arcade 1870-1912 7 Phones The La France Club, of East Nashville, gave their first annual party Friday evening, January 19, 1912, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hadley, 631 Webster street. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and club colors, white and blue, and potted plants. Frappe was served as the guest entered the door, after which a three-course menu was served. Those who enjoyed the party were Misses Glendora Brice, Jimella Batts, Viola Bibb, Lena Bush, Paulena Dunlapp, Bessie Burns, Mary McCullough, Mary Hurt, Lula Brown, Lottie Balle, Love McCullough, Hattie Hoover, Mattie Haines, Mattie Winkfield, Sadie Bradford, Mamie Brooks, Emma Babb, Lucille Cotton, Anna Holmes, Daisey Pride, Lula Shelby, Johnnie White, Bessie Wilkerson, Lurena Harris, Callie Farrow, Matilda Smith, Messrs. James Loyd, Ervin Johnston, Summerfield Bats, Levy Allison, Obie Jennings, John Anderson, Alex Tipton, Phillip Morris, Elroide White, James Johnson, Edward Brooks, John Barnes, Jesse Moppins, John Hoover, Ernest Cooper, Wm. Greshy, Samuel Taylor, Sonnie Burford, Bennie Crockett, Wm. T. Wilson, James Brice, Walter Mopin, N. Anderson, Wm. Thompson, Wm. Debou. Daniel Stafford presided at the piano, also Wm. Sims. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. IN·HONOR OF MRS. WILLIAM MCKUMBLER. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins, Jr. entertained Sunday evening, December 31, 1911, in honor of Mrs. Wm. McKumber, of Pulaski, Tenn., with a beautiful Christmas dinner. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Waynon Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Curtise Kimes, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pointer, Messrs. William Murray, William Watkins and Rebt. King. CULINARY ART CLUB The Culinary Art. Club enjoys demonstrations of Mrs. Phil Douglass at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Hale on January 17th. The following dishes were demonstrated: Creole fish carnation salad and devilled pudding. Next meeting will be with Mrs. S. E. Harris. HOUSEKEEPER'S CLUB. Mrs. J. L. Harlan was hostess of the Housekeeper's Club on January 22nd. Owing to the illness of its president, Mrs. M. W. Blake, Mrs. Kelley, the vice president, was called to the chair, but having to fill a number on program declined in favor of the ex-president, Mrs. M. A. Saunders, who presided. Thirteen members and four visitors enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. A delicious two-course menu was served. Attractive little souvenirs were given to remind every one of the Housekeeper's Club of January, 1912. The club guests were Mesdames H. McPhetters, of Chicago, Miss Cohen, of New York, Mrs. T. L. Moore, of Macon, Ga., and Morton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. H. Kelley, 1732 Helman street, on February 12th. BATCHELOR MAIDS The Batchelor Malds met with Miss Hattie Hodgkins on Saturday, Jan 20th, at her residence on Gay street. The club indulged in a short business session, after which it engaged in making its club "rose" of crimson and gold ribbon. A course of chocolate and sandwiches was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Miss Jennie Noel, of Grundy street, and the following program will be rendered: Quotations from "The Rosary" Biography of Jane Barley..... Miss Nita Scott Story of "The Rosary" Miss Hattie Hodgkins RAVENS CRAFT COAL Is clean and free of slate It does not slack It holds a fire over night $4.00 PER TON FOR THE BLOCK OR FOUR INCH OVERTON & BUSH SOLE AGENTS 13 ARCADE Solo—"The Rosary" ..... Miss Lady Emma Phillips THE MARECHAL NIEL ART CLUB. The spacious and beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ransom was thrown open to the members and friends of the Marechal Niel Art Club in celebration of their annual reception. On entering little Misses Oretha Stevens and Beatrice Boyd dispensed punch to the guests from an alcove in the hall. Conversation, games and music were the features of the evening. The house was profusely decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, the dining-room being especially beautiful with its prettily arranged appointments. The guests were ushered in where they were sumptuously served to a two-course menu. The guest list included a limited number of friends. MR. AND MRS J. W. WYATT EN- TERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. John T. Shelly, formerly of Nashville but recently of St. Louis, and Mrs. George W. Stout, of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyatt, of 1813 Albion street, Friday afternoon, January 12. The Misses Wyatt furnished music, both vocal and instrumental, and all enjoyed themselves very much. A three-course lunchoon was served and enjoyed by all. SOCIAL One of the most delightful events of the season was a social given by Misses Minnie Kirkpatrick and Sarah Chester on the evening of Jan. 12th at the residence of Mr. E. W. Byrdsong, First avenue, South. Music and games were indulged in until a late hour, after which the guests were invited into the dining-room. A two-course menu was served. Those present were Misses Mamie Ashford, Addie Allison, Saddle Wilson, Bennett ta Foster, Lottie Balle, Geneva Anderson, Hattie Hall, Myrtle Sanford, Willie Cook, Katie Sloan, Sarah Jones, Messrs, Eugene Evans, Sullivan, Robert Woodard, John Rye Howard Salters, Fulton Stockall, E and Verse Whittaker, Charles and Ed Scruggs, Amos and Charles Allison, Levi Jones, Eugene Lester, Geco Wesley, Mansfield Anderson, Richard Chrismon and Thurman Chonn. LADIES' UNION NO. 1 The Ladies' A. M. E. Union No. 1 met at the home of the president, Mrs. Harriet A. Thompson, 16 Lewis street, Friday, Jan. 5, 1912. The following members were present: Mendames Florence Fossie, M. E. Bryant, Kittle Davis, Ellen Tyree, Rosenia Sharp, Harriett Campbell, Hattie Hightower. After all business was transacted an ice course was served. NORTH SIDE COMFORT CLUB. The North Side Comfort Club meet at the residence of Mrs. Bessie M. Brooks, 1512 Johns street, Thursday, January 18, 1912. A very good meeting was had and also a very nice pro- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26. 1912. gram was rendered, after which a palatable menu was served by the hostess. Mrs. Joseph Lawrence is president. THE MISSES BROOKS ENTER- TAIN Misses Pearl and Nannie Brooks delightfully entertained at whist and dancing last Friday evening, Jan. 19, at their home, 917 Eleventh avenue. North. A dainty menu was served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Val Turner, Misses Clara Frierson, Flora Carraway, Lillian Scruggs, Pearl and Nannie Brooks, Messrs. Edward Bailey, John Commons, John Mayberry, William Burney, Vesper Williams, C. R. Price, J. T. Jenkins and Clarence Wright. Mrs. Turner and Mr. Bailey furnished music for the evening. ROUND TABLE CLUB The club met at the home of Miss Jennie Davis, 1913 Ewing avenue, last Monday night with thirty of its members present. The evening was spent in playing games, after which the hostess entertained the party with a three-course menu. SURPRISE PARTY On Friday evening Mrs. Drusilla Hill Bailey, of Flemingsburg, Ky., was given a surprise party by her sister, Mrs. Dock Liner, at the home of Mrs. Liner's mother, 901 Stevenson avenue. At a late hour the feast consisting of scalloped oysters, icees and wines was served. Mrs. Drusilla Hill Bailey, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Emma Lee Williams and Miss Lotte Anthony, of Atlanta, Amanda Perkins, Ruth Crockett, Alexander Walker, Miss Lula Ellis. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mrs. Dock Liner, Messrs. D. W. Crutcher, L. Royal Hampton, Clinton Moore, Thos L. Zuber, Sam Tenor, Thos. Hackett were present. Mrs. Ed Walker, of Galveston, Tex., presided at the plano. G. W. L. CLUB The Greenwood Independent Club held a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting with their secretary, Miss Mattie E. Bailley, 59 Maury street. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. Charlie Scruggs. After the meeting closed a recital on "Socialism" was enjoyed, which was rendered by Miss Myrtle Bailey. Delightful refreshments were served by Miss Amanda Wherry. Those present were Messrs Alonzo H. Bowman, Eugene Robinson, Jesse J. Davis, Bedford Howell, Charlie and Edward Scruggs, Misses Amanda Wherry, Tennie Moody, Johnnie Gentry, Mattie E. Bailley, Davie D. Watkins. The next meeting will be with Miss Davie D. Watkins, who will entertain at the "Palms," corner Fifth avenue and Cedar street. HOWELL-MEADORS The announcement of a marriage which will be of much interest to their many friends and which came in the nature of a surprise is that of Mr. J. H. Meadors and Miss Salie Maybell Howell. The marriage took place Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Meadors are at home to their many friends at 609 Twenty-first avenue, North. NONPARIEL CLUB. NONPARIEL CLUB. The Nonpariel Club had an enjoyable meeting with Mrs. I. L. Moore on Tuesday, January 22. After spending a pleasant hour in embroidery a business session followed. The club decided to take up a note on the Phyllis Wheatley Home in the early future. The hostess served a two-course menu. The guests included club members and Mesdames Bunch, Meshy, of St. Louis, and T. Clay Moore. THE COURTERRIER CLUB. The Courterrier Club of North Nashville was entertained on Tuesday, January 23, by Mrs. Wm Bendley at her beautiful home on Iweed street. The program for the evening consisted of several musical selections and recitations. The guests were Mesdames A. G. Price and Carrie Brown, both of whom made interesting remarks in behalf of the club. A dainty menu was then served and all left, tendering thanks to the hostess for her hospitality. GREENWOOD INDEPENDENT CLUB At the residence of Miss Annie M. Barnes a meeting of the Greenwood independent Club was held last Tuesday evening. Mr. Charlie Scruggs the president, presided. There was a splendid representation of members present. After the business meeting was closed dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those pres ent were Misses Mattie E. Balley Annie M. Barnes, Lena Brown, Davie D. Watkins, Amanda Wherry, Messrs Charlie Scruggs, Edward Scruggs Young Kennard, Eugene Robinson, Alonzo H. Bowman and Mansfield Anderson. LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church held a very delightful meeting Monday, January 22, with Mrs. J. W. Work, Sr., at her home on Cedar street. The house was attractively decorated with potted plants, and a large number of the members were present. Many matters of business were discussed, after which an ice-course was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Sango, of Oklahoma. The club's guests were Mesdames P. R. Burrus and S. E. Griggs. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. B. Carter, 917 Gay street, Monday, January 29th, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. W. O. Tate, president; Mrs. G. B. Patterson, secretary. THE LATE MISS SOPHRONIA MARIE BROWN. Miss Sophronia Marie Brown, the elder daughter of Mr. John Brown and Mrs. Sophronia Brown, of 624 Wester street. Miss Sophronia Marie Brown was born in Nashville, July 18, 1890, departed this life November 29, 1911. She was a member of the First, Baptist Church and Sunday-school for many years, and was one of the leading soprano singers MISS. SOPHRONIA BROWN. of the choir at her death. She was secretary of Calanthe Court, East Slide. She played the leading part in Y. M. C. and Dramatic Club. She made her last appearance at the commencement of Pearl High School, of which she was a graduate of the June class of 1911. She has not perished, no Kind words, remembered voices one so sweet Smiles radiant long ago; And those features the great soul's apparent seat. apparent seat, Life is a weary interlude Which doth short joys, long woes include. The world the stage, the prologue tears, The scene shuts up with loss of breath, And leaves no epilogue but death! LAW EXAMINERS TALK OF LYNCH'S REFUSAL-INCLINED TO THINK PRESENCE OF NE GROES SHOULDN'T BE SA TERIBLY EMBARRASSING. Robert Burrow of Bristol and Jas. L. McRee of Memphis who, with Judge Cook of Franklin, are conducting the State bar examination at the custom house, say that while they deplore the incident of Thursday, referring to the refusal of Joe M. Lynch to take the examination with four Negroes, the matter is entirely out of their hands. Asked directly if he did not think the custom was at variance with other rules governing examinations, or other educational tests by mixed classes in the State, Judge Burrow said that he did not know. He said, further, that he did not think that the mingling of the races in law tests should be embarrassing to the white applicant, and that he did not believe any change should be made in this custom. Judge McRee. Secretary of the Board, said that he was astonished at the action of Mr. Lynch, as each year finds Negroes in the class of applicants, and there was never before any objection on the part of the white applicants. He refused to speak further on the incident, saying that such matters were entirely out of his hands. Several classmates of Mr. Lynch, questioned Friday afternoon, said that they were in accord with Mr. Lynch's action, and that the feature chiefly objected to was not the presence of the Negroes so much as it was the position they were given in the room. The United States District Court room was the class room, and the three Negroes were seated on the clerk's bench, which is raised several feet above the floor occupied by the white applicants, and this fact the students complained, caused them some embarrassment, since the examiners were seated in a little enclosure on the main floor, almost out of sight, and passers-by would, as a consequence, conclude that the examinations were being conducted by Negroes. The test was finished Friday afternoon. It was the second attempt for about thirteen of the class. COLORED CORPORATIONS THE ambition of colored men to organize and conduct corporate enterprises is a laudable ambition, and one which seems to be making substantial headway, in proof of the colored man's capacity for concentrated business effort; but the manner in which such corporate enterprises should be conducted is not as clearly understood by all colored men who make the effort, or by many who aid them, as it ought to be. The success of all efforts of this character depends more upon the general information and comprehensive ability of the men who direct them than upon the favorable nature and promising prospects of object to which they devote their efforts. The failures of these corporate undertakings are just as easy and just as certain as the failure of individual effort, if they are not carefully, legally and intelligently conducted, and every seuh failure acts as a public discouragement, the effects of which are difficult to overcome. Absolute ignorance of the financial liabilities of a corporate concern characterized this conduct. No stock company can legally pay dividends to its stockholders except out of its surplus funds, which represent its profits held in treasury over and above its liabilities. There can be no profits as long as there are unpaid mortages or other liabilities outstanding which overbalance the clear holdings and treasury cash. The stock of new companies is sold merely on the strength of its prospects, and must necessarily bring a low price, the receipts therefrom being intended as a working capital, and stock does not reach its par value, or the value upon which dividends are intended to be declared, until the successes of the business, its clear holdings and future prospects, give it that value in the open market, without any fictitious procedure or other factual manipulation on the part of the directorate or anybody else. Directors who declare and pay dividends to stockholders out of moneys received from stockholders or from other sources subject to unpaid liabilities, are merely plunderers running the corporation down hill to certain destruction. Men who have no capacity for the financial affairs and no conception of the legal details of business should not undertake to conduct corporate enterprises. They run great enough risk with their own personal affairs. But men who, in their own affairs, show keen business perception with powers to negotiate and promote profitable business combinations and commercial or industrial deals, who have reputations for honesty and sense enough to seek legal advice upon important and difficult matters concerning proposed procedure, should be trusted and encouraged to lead the larger efforts which are to be consummated through corporate enterprises.—Colorado Statesman. Big Show, "The Adjuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father and husband, especially our collaborers at the National Baptist Publishing House, for the beautiful floral design given us. Flowers and grass fade away, but your kindness shall never be forgotten. May God bless each and every one of you, and when life's short dream is over we may be able to meet our dear father and husband in the great beyond. MRS. ALICE DAVIS, Wife. SAMUEL H. DAVIS, Son MRS. SAMUEL H. DAVIS, Daughter. GEO. S. DAVIS, Son. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Etter Smith Garfield Smith Feb. Rules, 1912. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tenn., on the first Monday in March, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville Big Show, "The Adiuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening February 2, 1912. You are cordially invited to attend the Seventh Annual Session of the Sunday-School which will meet at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 5th to 10th, 1912. This gathering of Sunday-school workers will represent every department of religious life of the people who make up the great National Baptist Convention. As the Sunday-School Congress has grown in age, it has also grown in importance. No one now doubts the fact, or denies the assertion that it is the most widely known, most influential and largest gathering of young people in the country engaged in the development of the Sundayschool life and work of the race. There are two essential things which will make the Seventh Annual Session a jubilee in point of interest. First it is gathering together in one mammoth meeting under one banner, the old and the young of our religious Sunday-schools and life. Second, the meeting is to be held in Tuskegee Institute, by special invitation of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Every attendant will have access to the magnificent buildings and grounds of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, the largest school in the world operated by Negroes. For further information regarding the Sunday-School Congress, Secretary 523 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Send a two-cent stamp for a prompt reply. PULPIT FURNITURE IS UNEXCELLED for Style, Price or Durability Our Stands and Chairs are Made to Order Look at Some of our Designs No. 18—PULPIT. Quarter-Sawed. Oak. Polished. 24 x 34 inches. Top Upholstered in Plush. No. 68—GOTHIC CHAIR. Antique or Golden Oak. Polished. Height, 4 feet Width of Seat, 20 inches. Up Plush or Plain No. 67—GOTHIC CHAIR. Antique or Golden Oak. Polished. Height, 4 feet Width of Seat, 23 inches. Up Plush or Plain Leather. No. 16—PULPIT. Antique or Golden Oak. Quarter-Sawed. Polished. Height, 3 feet. Size, 18 x 31 inches. Top Upholstered in Plush. No. 67—GOTHIC CHAIR. Antique or Golden Oak. Polished. Height, 4 feet Width of Seat, 23 inches. Up Plush or Plain Leather. NATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D., D., Seceretary 519 Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. ROCKROAD FARM Columbia, Tenn., Jan. 22, 1912.—That the Negroes of Tennessee are returning to the soil is clearly evidenced by the efforts of Mr. N. Thomas Caruthers, who has recently opened a model farm about four miles from this city. Mr. Caruthers was born and reared at Columbia. He graduated from the High School here, after which he took a college course in Roger Williams University at Nashville. Tenn. He then took a post-graduate course at Amherst Agricultural and Mechanical College in Massachusetts. His record in that institution was so brilliant that the trustees of the Industrial and Manual Training College, of New Jersey, located at Bordentown were attracted by this young man, and at once set about to secure his services for that institution. Mr. Caruthers was selected to succeed a man much older than himself, and who had had many years of experience in handling a college; but the trustees of the institution, recognizing in this young man rare ability, while they had nothing against the then present incumbent, desired to secure a man who could put the institution on a higher plain. Mr. Caruthers took hold of the Industrial School in New Jersey, and in a short while proved to the trustees and the people in the state that he had the proper training and also the adaptability to put their school in the front ranks of industrial institutions. His success there was marvelous; so much so that the Industrial College of New Jersey attracted the attention of the people of the East. But Mr. Caruthers was not satisfied with being president of a college. He remembered his home state; and he realized that if he could make several thousand dollars a year for the state of New Jersey on their school farm, he could do equally as well or better for Caruthers on the fertile soil of his native state. So he turned his attention back to Maury County, Tennessee. In looking around, he selected a sight about four miles from Columbia. He remembered what he had seen in his boyhood days: carloads of potatoes, the finest produced in the South, shipped out from Columbia to all parts of the country; fine poultry of all kinds, that commanded the best prices in the East; cattle that took the first premiums of the markets of the country; and the various products raised on the farm he remembered seeing in his home County of Tennessee produced in abundance. The thought came to him that he should allow the first law of nature to govern him: viz., self-preservation. And he also remembered that there are scores of Negroes in Tennessee who have farms, and who are having fair success, but that they are not prepared to keep abreast of the times along agricultural lines. He realized that while he was making money for himself he could also be of benefit to his fellowmen. So he resigned his position as president of the school in New Jersey and settled on his farm in Maury County. In a few months he has revolutionized things in that section of the State and Rockroad Farm promises to be one of the garden spots of the South When Mr. Caruthers was seen in Nashville sometime ago he was driving two of the finest thoroughbred steeds ever seen in this section. He did not look like a man who was recently president of a college, but a dignified farmer with a knowledge of what he was setting about to do. He had driven this span of horses from Madisonville, Ky., to Nashville, on his way to Columbia. His wagon was loaded with modern farming implements; and it could be seen at a glance that the man was determined to get from the soil the best it can yield. He made several purchases before reaching Columbia, and since settling on his farm, has been a constant visitor to this city, purchasing the very best farm seeds and implems. Rockroad Farm is located on the L. & N. Railroad, and a station is nearby, and it goes without saying, that many visitors will be attracted to this modern farm con ducted by one of the brilliant sons of Tennessee. The congenial wife of Mr. Caruthers is one of Columbia's daughters, and was for a number of years a teacher in the public schools. She is also a graduate of Roger Williams University, of Nashville, which adds increased dignity to Rockroad Farm. The Negroes of this section will gain new inspiration from the efforts of this trained and educated farmer; and it is safe to say, that Mr. Caruthers' influence will be felt throughout the state, as it is believed he will be able to prove to the Negroes of Tennessee that farming is the leading industry of the world, and is safer than banking or any of the lines of commercial pursuit. Big Show. "The Adjuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. CITY ITEMS. The first quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held at Capers Chapel C, M. E. Church, Church street viaduct, near Twelfth avenue, Sunday. Rev. Johnson, presiding elder will preach at 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Jones, of Lane Chapel, East Nashville, will preach at 3 p.m. and his choir will do the singing. An invitation is extended to all preachers of the city and their good people. Administration of the Lord's Supper at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. The church with a welcome. J. H. Crooks, pastor. CHATTANOOGA NOTES Mrs. Emma McCaffery, of Lexington, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Jones, 116 West Terrace. Mr. S. Smith, of Marlottia, G. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Cowens, 813 East Eighth street. Mrs. Cora Ball, who has been on the sick list for some time, is still confined to her bed, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G H. Howell, 610 West Tenth street. The literary society of the M. Paran Baptist, Church, of which Rev. L. Drane is pastor, rendered a most excellent programme on Monday night, the 15th ult. This pastor and congregation are worshipping in their new brick edifice, recently purchased. Rev. Ferrell, the recently installed pastor of the Union Hill Baptist Church, has just returned from Nashville, where he went several days ago to visit his companion. The Y. M. C. A. had a mammoth meeting for men Sunday evening at the Grand Theatre, the speaker, Rev. G. W. Lucas, gave a most interesting and helpful lecture to the young men present. This Christian organization is doing commendable work in Chattanooga under the secretaryship of Prof. S. S. Booker, who is a very energetic and aggressive young men. William Allen White, of The Emporia Gazette, says: "In practically every special Congressional election held since Taft was made President the Democrats have won. Moreover, in every State in the Union, at every election since Taft was made President, the Democrats have made gains." Wherefore William Allen White cries aloud: "It's Roosevelt or bust." The facts are as he says, but the inference is not warranted. If Roosevelt were a winner New York would have elected Mr. Stimson Governor a year ago last November. The facts Mr. White has been observing are the indications of a Democratic tidal ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912. wave, due to the Republican conduct in general, and specifically to the fact that the Payne-Aldrich bill was not the tariff reduction measure that was expected. Roosevelt dropped the tariff because he thought it would hurt him with the leaders of his own party, and the high tariff men are now organizing in his interest.—Philadelphia Tribune. Big Show, "The Adjuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. tor, Rev. B. M. Hughes, last week consisting of fruit, sweet potato sugar, money, etc. Those that co-tributed to the good cause were M. Ada Huddleston, Mrs. Vina Patterson, Mrs. Lucy Hayes, Miss Myrtle Hayes, Mr. Wm. Puckett, Mr. Frank Patterson, Mr. C. C. Shaw, Mr. George H. dleston, Miss Evalyne Hayes, hope they will call again soon. Rev. B. M. Hughes preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Porter Williams and Miss Lil Williams are also on the sick li- SMITHVILLE NOTES Mrs. Lou Ela Dearman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Virgie M. Phillips, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Potter had as their guests Sunday Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Harriet Baker, Miss Julia Phillips, Mrs. R. B. Norman, Mrs. Alberta Huddleton. Miss Halle M. Shaw, of Cross Roads was married to Mr. Balley, Huddleton of Smithville, last week. We wish them much success in their new life. They are both of good families. The entertainment at the A. M. E. Church Saturday night was a success. Pastor and members are preparing for their first quarterly conference, which will be Saturday and Sunday, January 27th and 28th. Rev. F. W. Gardner, Presiding Elder Mrs. Wm. Shaw is on the slick list this week. The members and friends of the A. M. E. Church carried a sur prize basket to the home of the pas tor, Rev. B. M. Hughes, last week, consisting of fruit, sweet potatoes, sugar, money, etc. Those that contributed to the good cause were Mrs. Ada Huddleston, Mrs. Vina Patterson, Mrs. Lucy Hayes, Miss Myrtle Hayes, Mr. Wm. Puckett, Mr. Frank Patterson, Mr. C. C. Shaw, Mr. George Huddleston, Miss Evalyne Hayes. We hope they will call again soon. Rev. B. M. Hughes preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Porter Williams and Miss Lillie Williams are also on the sick list. There will be a grand concert at the school house Saturday night for the benefit of the quarterly conference of the A. M. E. Church. The Globe reporter is starting a lively subscription for Globe subscribers. We hope to get a long list. DECATURVILLE NOTES. Rev E. J. Conrad, of Parsons, Tenn, preached here Sunday, at the A. M. E. Church. The sermon was a masterpiece. He visited the public school Monday and lectured to the delight of all. Mr. J. H. Johnson, of Perry County, entered school here last Tuesday. Both rooms are crowded with anxious boys and girls, and more entering every week. Mr. H. C. Yarbro has done much work on the school campus since Xmas. Mrs. Henrietta Yarbro presented Prof. Jones and family some very nice hominy last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Walker presented, Mrs F. A. Jones a lot of sausage. Little Wilmer Yarbro spent Thursday night with Flora and Ala E. Jones. Mr. J. C. Anders' little son, Pittgrud, has been very sick, but we are glad to report him better at this writing. Mrs. E. L. Pettigrud and Mrs. Mittle have been on the sick list for several days. The people of Perryville are much animated over having Miss E. G. Yarbro for their teacher again this winter: Miss Yarbro is one of those teachers who believes in work not only in the school room, but in the church, society and community for the uplift of the same. May God give Decatur County more such teachers. This is a new year and we want more new subscribers for the Globe in this community. Miss Blanche Bradley and Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Jones had a chicken hunt Monday night. Miss Bradley proved equal to the task. MASON NOTES Mrs. Lucinda McNeal, mother of Miss Mary McNeal, is on the sick list this week. The enrollment of Mason city school has greatly increased since January 1st. Students are matriculating who come from adjacent counties. Mr. Hardy Ruffin, the insurance agent, has worked up a large debt since he was selected about a month ago as an agent for the company. Dr. B. L. Ruffin, the noted physician of Memphis, Tenn., who is here sick in the home 7 of his mother and father, is doing fine at this writing. He has the record of being the best colored physician in this country. Many of the best white doctors have seen and witnessed some his skilful surgery, and have pronounced him as being one of the best surgical doctors in the country. He is a graduate of Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Teen. Miss Nina P. Fields arrived in the city from Brownsville, Tenn., last Sunday. She came home on account of her illness. She is doing fairly well at this writing. The writer was the guest of Mrs. Ada Boyd and family last Saturday evening. Miss Mary McNeal, president of the Mason Athletic Association, is planning to add several more games on bulletin for this summer. The Mason readers of the Globe are speaking highly and complimentary of the managers of the Globe for the progress the paper has made. The Globe has overcome many obstacles and has come out more than conqueror. It seems that it has worked under this motto, "Omnia vincit labor" (Labor overcomes all things). The Globe readers are under the impression that along with labor you have put forth "Ora et labor" (pray and work). And "Fide et fiducia" (By fidelity and confidence) you have gained the people. We, the Mason readers are at your back and are going to do what we can for the success of the paper. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912 NASHVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY—EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR CONCERT. Tickets and advertisements are out for the first concert of the Nashville Choral Society to be given at Ryman Auditorium February 6, 1912. Three thousand tickets have been struck and are being sold by the white citizens of Nashville, who are supporting the organization in its initial effort. Members of the organization have tickets for sale for our own people, and these tickets may also be obtained at "The Palms." Ample and satisfactory arrangements have been made for the accommodation of all who may desire to attend. night prayer-meeting at St. Paul M. E. Church is growing in interest and is well attended. Mt. Leba Sunday-school will give an entertment this week under the management of Miss Mary E. Bradshaw. Mack Miller is very much improved after several weeks' sickness. M Dotte Merrell is convalescent. has been quite sick at her home Frierson street. Little Willis Port Jr., the infant son of Mr. and M Willis Poter, of North High std last Sunday after only a hours' sickness. Mr. J. A. Boyd of Nashville, spent Friday ever here, the guest of Mrs. Flore White. Mr. George Mangum-Mrs. Marcus Goodlow were qui The purpose of the organization is purely educational, aiming to advance the musical art among our people by presenting from time to time classical productions and high-grade artists to the Nashville public. We have among us some really finished musicians whom many people have not heard, and these will be brought to Nashville at one time and another. The organization is soon to be incorporated, and will make plans for a home for itself and others of like persuasion, giving to its itself a permanency and making of itself a real power in our community. to Sell the GLOBE At the rehearsal last Wednesday there were a large number of visitors who are always welcome. The program is about finished and ready for rendition. One interesting feature of the entertainment will be a new arrangement of Sewanee River. Mrs. H. A. Cameron, whose voice is admirably adapted to that kind of singing, will take the solo, the whole chorus humming the accompaniment until the refrain is reached, when it bursts out in magnificent and pathetic harmony giving a grand effect. There is a rare treat in store for the people of Nashville who love good music. One Dozen Wide-awake Energetic Hustling BOYS NEGRO FORTUNE TELLER SU- SPRENDS. Special to the Globe. Hunaville, Ala., Jan. 24.—Mr. H. J. Richardson, manager of the Negro Fortoona Teller, a weekly paper which he has been conducting, wishes to announce to the public that the paper will be discontinued. He thanks the general public for their patronage, and only regrets that he cannot continue his paper. WILLIAMSPORT NOTES. Rev. N. Smith preached two most excellent sermons Sunday and Sunday night, taking for his text I Cor. 44:12. The services were largely attended. Miss L. C. Greenfield presented to the Sunday-school a beautiful white linen table cover Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gantt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wadkins. Mrs. Ellis Alderson was the guest of Mrs. Will Williams Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, and sister, Miss Lizzie Russell, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jek Russell Sunday. Mr. John Hutcherson is improving at this writing. Master Gabriel Williams and sister, Sam Ella, are the guests of Mrs. Ellis Alderson. are wanted at the Nashville Globe office to sell the Globe on the streets of Nashville, SATURDAY of each week. Any boy can make from $2 to $3 Each Week COLUMBIA NOTES. COLUMBIA NOTES. The "College Hill" ladies broke the ice in the way of Leap Year entertainments, by one which was given in honor of Miss Eddie Johnson, daughter of Prof. R. G. Johnson, principal of the High School, and who is to soon leave to re-enter Roger Williams University. There was quite a host of friends present to shake the parting hand of Miss Johnson, and to wish her much success, who made ample preparate to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess, who made full ample preparations for all present. Among those present were Misses Beatrice Gordon, Maggie Green, Carnellia Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Emma Nora Foster, Edesmies O. C. Mangrum, Annie P. Crews, Eula Green, M. B. Frierson, Kosie Green, Messrs. John Tucker, Robt. Green, Earle Johnson, T. H. Birdsong, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Doyle, Prof. A. J. Armstrong, Messrs. Jno. Mangrum, Armstead Bradshaw, Solomon Blirr, Dr. M. Boyd, of Louisville, who came to this city to succeed Dr. T. W. Stephens; Dr. B. F. Davis, of Chicago, Ill. who also came to make this his field of practice for the future; Dr. J. C. Shoffner, the leading dentist of the city, and Mr. Roy Morton a graduate of the City High School of last session, 16th at her home, Bridge street. Her funeral was from St. John Baptist Church, of which she was a devoted member. The pastor, Rev. J. S. Gillmore, being confined at his home with sickness, Rev. Riley officiated, assisted by Rev. Ivory. Mrs. Isaac Green has bought the residence at the corner of High and Third streets, and has moved his family in from the country, where he can have the advantage of the city schools for his children. Miss Mary Etta Smith is able to attend church after a long spell of sickness. Her many friends are delighted to see her out. After a lingering illness of several months, Mrs. Amanda Leroy Watkins died at the home of her in-law, Mr. Ed Johnson. Her funeral was from the Episcopal church, Father Coombs, of Nashville officiating. She leaves a husband, Mr. William Watkins, and three daughters, Mrs. Maggie Dew, Mrs. Fannie Blair and Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. Mrs. Salle Walker died at her home, High street, January 22nd. Her funeral was from St. Paul Church, of which she had been a member for a number of years. Dr. G. W. Pater, pastor, conducted the services. Miss Addie A. Slaten has returned from Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo., where she has been visiting and reports a most pleasant trip. Prof. J. H. Kelly was in Nashville a few days last week. Wednesday and at the same time attend school by selling the Globe. Every person in Nashville would consider it a help to any boy to give him five cents for this wide-awake race journal. Nashville boys will please apply at the Globe office, 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Saturday. Boys living out of the city yet in the state, who want to sell the Globe every Saturday morning should write us or have some one to write us at the Nashville Globe office, Nashville, Tenn., and we will send you papers by mail. If you can sell 100 Globes in your town every Saturday at 5c a copy, you will be making $2.50 each week for yourself and this will buy your shoes, clothes, and at the same time make you a worthy, competent man in after years. Boys be men by preparing yourselves for future service. The manager of the Globe will send upon application, accompanied with 50c in post office money order, 50 copies of the Globe to any address, in any town in the state. Write us a letter. Invest 50c and start your own business. Be your own boss and work to lay the foundation of a business enterprise. If you agree to begin work, the Globe Publishing Company will help you. Send 50c for 50 Sample Copies of the Great Big Nashville Globe. SEND MONEY ORDER AND WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, TO THE Nashville Globe 447 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee night prayer-meeting at St. Paul A.M. E. Church is growing in interest, and is well attended. Mt. Lebanon Sunday-school will give an entertainment this week under the management of Miss Mary E. Bradshaw. Mr. Mack Miller is very much improved after several weeks' sickness. Mrs. Dotle Merrell is convalescent. She has been quite sick at her home, Frierson street. Little Willis Porter, Jr. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Poter, of North High street, died last Sunday after only a few hours' sickness. Mr. J. A. Boyden, of Nashville, spent Friday evening here, the guest of Mrs. Florence White. Mr. George Mangrum and Mrs. Marcus Goodlow were 'quietly married at the home of the bride. Prof. J. W. Johnson, President Roger Williams University, was here for a day the first of the week. Mrs. Luvena Blair has been quite sick, but it improving. SHELBVILLE NOTES. Miss Lacushine Catterson, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is up again, and at her former self. Mrs. J. A. Jones has returned from Nashville, has again assumed the duties of Preceptress. Mrs. Jones gave up the work temporarily, some weeks ago, on account of serious illness. All the students were delighted to see her at her post again. A financial bench rally was held at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Dr. J. A. Jonies preached in the morning; Rev. Ransom, of the M. E. Church, preached in the afternoon, and the pastor, Dr. Wendel, at night. A neat sum was realized. The students of Turner Normal are preparing to produce the beautiful drama, "Queen Esther," next month. The play will probably take place at the City Auditorium. There will be about sixty persons represented in the exhibition. The spectacular production of the "March of the Stars and Stripes" will also take place next month. Turner Normal has the largest enrollment this session in the history of the institution. The chapel can scarcely accommodate the students. Mr. John Wendel, of Nashville, was in the city last week. There is still an attraction at Turner Normal for him. It is said that he means to make a vacancy in the ranks of the faculty some of these days. CLARKSVILLE NOTES We are delighted to announce another evidence of progress among our citizens. Mr. S. A. Dabney, one of our undertakers, has purchased the two story brick building at 113 South First street, and is fitting it up for an entenion of his business. The lower floor will be used for a gents' furnishing establishment, while the morgue will occupy a portion of the second story. Other portions will be let out. Examinations were held in the city schools last week for the close of the winter term. Many hearts were made happy, and the spring term opens with an increased attendance. The Home Infirmary nurses are back on duty after an enjoyable vacation. Eulala Shelton visited in Nashville, Miss Nell Rose Bailey in St. Louis, and Miss Leone Cole recuperated in French Lick Springs, ind. Mrs. Dinkins Merriflower entered the Infirmary last week for a major operation. Mrs. Frankie Bowling, of Louisville, also entered Monday. The cold weather did considerable damage at the Infirmary, bursting pipes and cutting off the water supply. All has been repaired however and everything is running smoothly. Mr. H. W. Randalls spent a few days in Nashville last week. Mr. J. H. Thompkins, of the mail force, is at home, for a few weeks' rest. Prof. Malone, who is leading a bookkeeper of the Chicago, left last week for Nashville, after doing a good business in our city. The Sunday-school of St. John's Baptist Church is blooming under the leadership of Mr. Charles H. Carney. At the annual election the following were chosen teachers for the ensuing year: Rev. S. W. Toles, B. D. M., E. M. Toron, Miss Clarie C. Carney, Miss Harper and Miss A. Tally, Readers of the Globe will take notice that any news which you may desire to have reported to the Globe should be left with Lola D. Graham, 522 Franklin street, not later than Monday of each week. She will also take your subscriptions by the year, six months, or three months, or she will have it delivered to your house every week at 5 cents per copy. Every family can and should have the Globe and learn what is going on among the race everywhere, and also you should let the world know anything of importance that you have done. So use the Globe. St. Peter's congregation and the general public will be gratified to learn that Mrs. D. A. Graham has been prevailed upon to repeat the Peak Sisters entertainment which so delighted every one some weeks ago. They will form a part of the St. Valentine program to be given at St. Peters February 14th. Big Show, "The Adjuster," at Johnson's Theatre, Friday evening, February 2, 1912. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES. STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES... Service at the M. E. Church last last Sunday was quite a success. Rev. Wright, the pastor, preached two able sermons. Miss Tressle Young is spending a few pleasant days with our teacher, Miss Mattle H. Scruggs, at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Lawrence. Mrs. Abram Josephus has just completed his magnificent residence. Mr. H. V. Hancock is succeeding nicely in his business. Mrs. Mary Cole made a pleasant visit out in the country to her sister, Mrs. Emma Rudder, this week. The following are sick: Mr. R. J. Stephens, Mrs. Polly Joyner, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith and Mrs. Chainey Tally. Mr. L. C. Cole has made some improvements on his residence. Mrs. Daisy Jones spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hurt last week. Are you reading the Globe? If not, why? The Globe is the best Negro journal now circulating. The most severe winter that has ever visited this section of the country has been experienced for the last five or six weeks, and many of the older settlers claim they have not seen such winter before, and for the last few days it has been almost an impossibility to travel because of the mud. In some places teams are unable to pull the empty wagon or horse the buggy. Just now it seems that the great cloud of despondency is about to pass away. This is the age of moving in this section. Both black and white are busy. Mr. Obby Jackson, who has been bookkeeping for Mr. Wm. Reames, one of the dry goods merchants of this place, has gone to Arlington to open business, Mr. Hardy, the liverman, has moved into the Oakland Hotel and is proprietor of the same. Mr. W. H. Owens has also moved his country home to his beautiful and convenient home in town, which is near his place of business, W. H. Owen and Sons Dry Good and Understake Establishment, the ideal place to trade. Call around and see him and receive inspiration. The wedding bells are still ringing. Last Wednesday evening the Johnson-Tarapelle wedding took place. By the way, Dame Rumor has it that Mr. T. H. Owens is soon to be married to one of Fayette County's belles, The Grim Reaper Death took from our midst Mr. Jas. Cleaves last week. Mr. Dock Watson, who was accidentally shot some time ago; is improving very rapidly. Mr. John Temple is also improving. Mr. J. H. Mosby, who has been indisposed for several weeks, is convalescent to the delight of his many friends. Miss Addie D. Grifle, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Umble, spent a few days visiting the Misses Mosby. As the Globe spreads its pages it is constantly adding one more to its number of subscribers. Mrs. J. H. Mosby sent in her subscription for one year. When you want a nice hot or cold drink, get it at The Palms. MCKENZIE NOTES Mrs. Dobbins has been quite sick but is convalescent. Mrs. Ada Dinwiddie is still improving. Mr. and Mrs. Leno Richerson are the proud parents of a little girl. Mrs. Susie Haynes is in St. Louis visiting Mrs. Cook. Mr. Jack Carson, of Missouri, is here visiting his mother. Miss Mora Mills entertained quite a number of young people at her home Friday night. The public school is not as full as it usually is at this season of the year. None of the young men are in school, and only a few of the young ladies. Prof. Love will have another concert for the school Thursday night. Rev. Partee, the pastor of the C. M. E. Church, preached a splendid sermon Sunday at 11:30 a. m. His text was Matthew 1:21: "And she shall bring forth a son and thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people from their sins." The Adult Bible class met last Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. C. H. Buck, vice president, officiated. The subject of our lesson, "The Presentation in the Temple." Mr. Williams, the instructor (white), plead that we live a devout Christian life. The class made a promise to God to live better Christians than ever before, after which a liberal collection was raised and the proceeds were sent to aid a family in need. We invite all who are not Christians to meet with us as we feel by so doing their eyes may be opened so that they may see their condition and seek the salvation of the Lord Jesus Christ. When you want to read a magazine or paper of any kind, get it at The Palms. WEST NASHVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Emily Baker is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Brown Buchanan. Miss Mary Knight, of Dickson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Moody, of Springville, Tenn., spent several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moody. Mr. Jesse Overton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Overton. St. Luke A. M. E. Church gave a rally Sunday. Rev. Hillard Jones, pastor of Payne sermon in the afternoon. Rev. G. W. Green, the pastor of St. Luke Church, has opened a night school and has quite a large enrollment. The school is in session at St. Luke Church. Any one wishing to attend will please call any night at 7 p. m. When you want a copy of the Globe, get it at The Palms. MARTIN NOTES. Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, B. D., pastor of McCabes Temple, preached two great sermons to a goodly crowd Sunday. Rev. H. G. Harris, of Oak Grove Baptist Church, had a nice crowd at his services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buggs are the happy parents of a fine boy. The following are ill: Mrs. S. M. Strayhorn, Mrs. Jennie Street and Mr. Thos. Carter, Mrs. Alberta Lee and daughter have returned from Paris. Miss Belle Johnson has returned home after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Ella S. Bondurant. Messrs. William and L. Alders were in Dresden last week. Dr. Carter, of Little Rock, Ark, is here. Dr. W. A. West went to Sharon last Friday. Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, et. al., organized a stock company last week with $1,000 capital. They are looking for great things in the future. See Charles Sheppard for the Globe. Mr. D. C. Martin and son are creating a big business. If you haven't a habit get the Palms Habit. Leaders in their line. Quite an enjoyable entertainment was given by the M. N. S. Club at the residence of the president, Mr. Thomas Hood, of Seventeenth avenue, North. Mr. R. L. Mayfield and Mr. Hood were the speakers of the evening. A three-course menu was served. The club will meet January 30, 1912, at the club room. R. R. TIME TABLE Louisville & Nashville R: R. New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 758. (Corrected to Dec. 4, 1910.) L & N NORTH-NORTHEAST LEAVES ARRIVES 8:10 am - Louisville & Chicagoinn..... 8:20 am 8:30 am - New York Special (through service)..... 8:35 am 8:35 pm - York, Limited (through service)..... 8:35 am a12:15 pm - Louisville Accommodation ..... 8:35 am 3:20 am - Evansville & Chicago..... 8:25 am 3:20 am - Evansville & St. Louis..... 8:25 am 7:25 am - Evansville & St. Louis..... 8:25 am 7:55 am - The Chicago Limited..... 7:55 am 4:10 am - Evansville & Chicago..... 7:55 am 7:55 am - The St. Louis Flyer..... 7:55 am SOUTH. 2:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery mobile, New Orleans..... 8:25 am 8:25 am - Birmingham, Montgomery mobile, New Orleans..... 7:45 am 9:05 am - Birmingham and Montgomery ..... 7:45 am ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. 3:10 am - Nashville & Scottsville Accommodation..... 10:10 am 5:10 am - Nashville & Hartville Accommodation..... 10:10 am 5:45 am - Hopkinsonville Accommodation..... 9:05 am 5:45 am - Hopkinsonville Accommodation..... 10:10 am 10:25 am - Columbia & Docatur Accommodation..... 10:10 am 10:25 am - Columbia & Mt. Plainsinn..... 10:10 am 7:40 am - Columbia, Florence, Shafer and Tuscumbia..... 10:15 am 4:15 am - Nashville & Hartville Accommodation..... 8:35 am 7:40 am - Franklin and Columbia..... 10:10 am 8:35 am - Interurban..... 12:35 am 8:35 am - Interurban..... 8:35 am 7:00 am - Interurban..... 8:35 am Daily except Sunday. Stop at North College station. Travel from Nashville and 7:15 am bring connections from Tuscumbia Florence. R. C. WALLIS, District Passenger A W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger A MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Schedule Effective Wednesday June 1, 1986. Leave Leatherwood. 6:15 am 1986 Arrive Franklin. 7:45 am 1986 Leave Franklin. 10:00 am 1986 Arrive Leatherwood. 11:30 am 1986 Subject to change without notice. N. C. & ST. L. Ry. NC&STL Union Station, Broadway; City Office, Madison; Church St., and Fourth Ave. N., Phone Ma WEST AND NORTHWEST. Leaves. 7:00 am—Memphis, Hickman, Paduchah, St. Louis, connects for Centreville (5) 2:16 pm—Memphis, Memphis, Hickman, Paduchah, 1:32 pm 5:30 pm—Waverly, Accommodation, connects for Centreville (5) 8:00 pm—Dixie Flyer, solid train to St. Louis, 8:38 pm 11:30 pm—Memphis and Hickman, South AND EAST. 7:25 am—Chattanooga and Atlanta, 2:55 am 9:30 am-St. Louis Jacksonville, connections (5) for all branch Ine polls, 6:55 pm 11:55 am—Dixie Flyer—Solid vestibular train to Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jacksonville. Dining cars, 4:02 pm 8:20 am—Chattanooga and con-nections (5) for Sibylle, Sparta, Payetteville, Huntville, Trace, City, South 6:00 am—Tullahoma Accommodation (connects for Sibylle), 10:60 am 9:30 am—Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sleeper to New York, 6:38 am LEBANON TRAINS. 7:00 am—Lebanon Mixed, 12:10 pm 9:25 am—Lebanon Express, 12:10 pm 4:00 pm—Lebanon Accom, 6:40 pm 9:30 pm—Lebanon Accom, 8:30 am Daily except Sunday. W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell House, W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. HENRY SITTEL 448 THIRD AVE., NORTH THE KING OF SOFT DRINK DISPENSERS Just Tell Him He'll do the rest Cigars & Tobacco The very best always in evidence